davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
First Methodist Church
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister

Summer time program
The sanctuary is air-cooled anc
pleasant for each service.
Church school 9:45. Beginning
Tuesday morning five-morninl
daily vacation Bible school fol
children, aged S to II, 9 to IL.
Morning worship Sunday at II
Opening a new summer morning
series of messages ON "The Ter
Commandments and Our Modern
Age" Youth Fellowship service al
z pm. Sunday with devotional
and social fellowship hours. Re-
freshments.
Methodist youth caravan will
arrive for one week of youth meet
ings and activities beginning Mon.
day night at 1880. All youth in
vited. Monday the Intermediates
leave for Mountain Air summer
camp. Always a cordial welcome
to the services and activities OF
this church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Institute Rain Bow
Chapter at Richland

Pat Sonnenberg, worthy advisor;
Mary Ellen Dickinson, Charity;
Gertrude Keene, Hope; Daphne
Taylor, Faith; Shirley Elder, choir
member; and Billy ,Gravenslund.
Verdine Foraker and Frances Bird,
past worthy advisors: who all rep
resented the Kennewick Rainbow
Assembly, returned Wednesday
after attending the grand assembly
held at Wenatchee the first part
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Whitbeck, Mother and Father Ad-
visors, and Mrs. V. w. Bird &C
companied the girls on the trip.
Marjorie Olds, past worth advisor,
who recently moved to Sequim,
also attended the sessions.
Verdine Foraker, who held the
state office of chaplain for the past
year assisted other grand officers
in the initiatory work., and in
stalled the new grand chaplain foz
the ensuing year.
Monday night, the Grand Cross
of Color degree was conferred up
on Verdines Foraker and Frances
Bird. This is the highest honor
that an assembly can confer on
their members and is for out
standing service performed for the
organization.
On Monday evening, July 10, a
new Assembly will be instituted at
Richland, at which time the grand
officers Of this state will attend,
and Kennewick and Pasco assemb-
lies will assist in the initiation and
installation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
Lenore Jansen, Plaintiff, VS.. LAM
bert p. Jensen, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON TO THE SAID LAMBERT
p. JENSEN, defendant. You are
hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
9th day of July, 1914, and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Lenore Jansen, and serve a
COPY of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the Clerk of the above
entitled court. This action is
brought to obtain a decree of alb
solute divorce from you upon the
grounds of cruelty, as set forth in
the complaint. -..
d. w. TENT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office
Address, Pasco, Franklin
County, State of Washington.
7:6-8-10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Vacation Bible
School Opens Tuesday

With the assistance of the youth
leaders of the Methodist Youth
Caravan which is scheduled to ar
rive in Kennewick on Monday, a
five-day intensive daily vacation
Bible school will open at 9 am.
Tuesday morning. It will continue
daily from 9 to II each morning
and boys and girls from S to II
years of age are included in the
program of actiities.
The mornings will be filled with
attractive forms of Bible study.
hand-crafts with a religious in
struction motive, play periods,
music and chorus work, art work
with Christian themes, devotion
assemblies, and other Bible school
activities.
The pastor, the Rev. John B.
Coan, will be in general charge.
Assisting him besides the Caravan
group will be Mrs. Gladys Wilder,
Mrs. Alfred Anon, Mrs. George
Hodgson, Mrs. Ida Payne, Mrs
Gus George, Mrs. K. E. Hudson
and Mrs. Richard Rector.
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Social Security Reports
Filing lis New Claims

Federal Social Security Boards
field office for this district re-
ports forwarding lis new claims
this quarter. Anton r. Boettcher,
manager of the district office
states that in the first six months
of 1914, his office processed 225
new claims, compared with 1877
for the same period of 1913 and
1873 in the last months Of 1943.
In June, the Yakima office
which serves Yakima, Benton,
Kittitas, Chelan, Douglas and Ok
anogan counties forwarded 38
claims, issued 1860 new Social Sc
curity account numbers; SIG dup
licates; and processed 159 changes
of record, most of which were oc-
casioned by the marriage of wom-
en- workers.
New monthly benefits were
awarded to 80 beneficiaries and
lump-sum benefits to II appi-
cants. The county of residence OF
the June beneficiaries is as fol
lows: Yakima 26, Benton g., Kit
titas S, Chelan and Okanogan 4
Fourteen of the beneficiaries
were wage earners; three aged
widows of wage earners; two aged
wives of wage earners; sever
young widows with minor children
in their care, and Is children un.
: der Is. Lump sums were paid tc
six parents and four widows, anc
one claimant was reimbursed fol
having paid a wage earner's bur.
ial expenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution
No. 2l09
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County
In the matter of the Estate of
Christopher William Boden, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Alfred c. Anon, Administra-
tor of the above entitled estate
has filed his Final Account and Pc
tition for Distribution in the office
of the Clerk of the above entitled
court and that the court is asked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06


to settle said Final Account, to dis
tribute the property of said es-
tate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and to discharge
the Administrator.
Said final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the court at the court house in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton on the 3rd day Of August, 1914,
at the hour of $50 o'clock in the
forenoon.
ALFRED c. ANON,
BY MOULTON & POWELL
His Attorneys
MOULTON & POWELL,
Attorneys for Administrator. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

At six o'clock each evening one
of the church bells in our city rings
as a call to prayer for just and
lasting peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women in the service Of
our country who are fighting
under the banner, SIN God We
Trust"
Bethlehem Lutheran church is
ringing its bell this week and next
week the Pilgrim Holiness church
will ring the Nazarene church bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

nent of Agriculture, looking on. No. shows Billy
Fleming Of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with
the chores. Billy il putting his earnings into War
Bonds. All Club members own 10000 head Of dairy
cattle. No. 4H4-H Clubs make mighty contribution
to the poultry and egg supply, raising million chickens
in 1913. Here 10 Helen Wheeling, Brown County,
South Dakota, with . couple Of her BIRDS She also
buys War Bonds with her profits No. 44-H clubbers
are also Victory Gardeners Here is Jane Budderar OF
Frederick County, Maryland in her garden These farm
youngsters raised million bushels Of garden produce
last year. Back the Attack-Buy More Than Before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

The Fourth Clubs of America, 100000 strong,
are making vital contribution to the war program
helping in the gigantic problem Of keeping the food
supply line strong and in buying War Bonds Here are
No. shows Glenn Whittenberg, Of Hidalgo County,
Texas with his fine litter which viii help the food sup
ply Glenn 10 putting his profits in War Bonds. No.
Of the All Club members Of Virginia. Representing
the Virginia Clubs in the picture i Carolyn Steele
Fairview, and Richard Fleming Of Branesvil1e. Major
Barnard Sobol USA, 10 accepting the ambulance, with
Director NJ l. Wilson Of the Extension Service Depart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Bible school, 9:45 am.
Church service II am. Sermon
theme Freedom as Described in
the Bible"
A cordial welcome to visitors
and strangers is assured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Invites you to attend the regular
services at the Legion Hall in
Kennewick. Sunday school 10
am, preaching service IL am.
Special illustrated song and
preaching service Wednesday, July
S, SO pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

The latest secret weapon" Of the
Huns. at the present stage of the
war. is like sending in pinch hit
ter in the last half of the ninth with
the bases empty and the score z TO
II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Kennewick Baptist Church
Rollin B. Holden, pastor
Phone 2072

10 Sunday school
IL Morning worship; Daniel
Chapt. w.
8, Evening Gospel service, spe-
cia1 music.
8, Monday evening Walluls
service.
8, Wednesday, Mid-week service
in church parlors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Mo. Synod
Third and Benton st. KenneWick
Rev. M. c. Kauth, pastor. Tel. sol

Divine services every Sunday
morning at 11:00.
Sunday school at 1000 am.
During the absence of the Rev.
Kauth, the Rev. B. Schuldheiss of
Odessa will conduct services on
Sunday July 9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Maybe you have noticed that in
these wartimes it is easier to make
money first than make it last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
First English Lutheran
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, Minister
Res. 6O4 KenneWick Avenue

Sunday school 1915 am. Mrs.
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Morning service 11:15 am.
Lutheran daughters will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lilah GLASGOW,
1O7 Kent st. No., Tuesday eve
ming, July 9.
Mid-year congregational bust
ness meeting, Monday evening,
July 8 at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
GIG Ave. A
Rev. Leo w. Dyson
9 am. Sunday school.
10 am. Morning prayer and
service.
10 am. Tuesday, Holy Commun-
ion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

The Dead Sea level is 1900 feet
below sea level.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

The Inland Gospel Mission
r. L. and Virginia Austin
Pc. Box sic, Pasco, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Of Third & Washington
j. A. Pine, Minister
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

irnu
decl |
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Evening star., 1944-08-16
Gen. McNuir's Estate
Valued at $2,72O

1t. Gen. Lesley j. McNair. who
was killed in France last month, left
an estate valued at $2,720, it was
shown in petition for probate of
his will filed with the register OF
wills. His property consisted OF
securities and an automobile.
The estate was left to the widow
Mrs. Glare H, McNair, who was
named executrix. The petition was
filed by Attorney William r. Lich-
tenberg.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

tiles, had sent letters to schools
and parishes inquiring whether
any space was available for Sleep
ing accommodations in school halls
or gymnasiums. Mr.. johnson said
several churches also are being
polled in regard to space.
Exhaustion Of funds appropriated
under the Lanham Act which had
been available through the Federal
Works Agency for emergency public
facilities because of the war, has
made it more dimcult to provide
accommodations for servicemen.
Many of them have been forced to
sleep in parks or railroad or bus
stations on Saturday nights when
servicemen throng the city, it
was said.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Two Fairgrounds Top
Ha|f-Ton Paper Mark

Two Fairgrounds turned in more
than half q ton each yesterday in
the Recreation Department Evening
Star summer waste paper salvage
program and with the other play
grounds and schools in district 2
brought the grand total collected
to 6,684,2 ,272 pounds.
The two to exceed half q ton were
Taft, with l.150 pounds, which was
more than the entire July coliec-
ton at that playground, and Doug
lass Dwellings, which turned in
100 pounds for its first collection.
Langley Dugout, with TOO pounds,
doubled its July total. and Payne
and Randall turned in their best
collections to date.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, together with the five
leaders and their pouhdage to date,
follow:
Chevy Chase -4,4s0 pounds
Hearst 4,210 pounds
Palisades 1925 pounds
Western Stadium 1922 pounds
Rose Park 1924 pounds
Murch Montrose
Stoddert Janney
Georgetown Hardy
Fillmore Gallinger
Mitchell Park Francis
Stevens Shows Court
Schools in the collection, with
their poundage to date. will be:
Lafayette l57.133 pounds
Eaton -. 42,705 pounds
Westbrook -- IS, $50 pounds
Carberry ------- 16,199 pounds
Evening star., 1944-08-16
War Hospitality Group
Seeks New Quarters
For Service Lodging

The War Hospitality Committee
met yesterday to consider plans to
replace sleeping accommoda ton
space for servicemen which will be
lost when the schools reopen next
month.
More than 600 cots now used in
schools on Saturday nights will have
to be removed when the schools
reopen on September 9, Winfree
johnson, chairman of the WHO'S
lodging group, told the committee.
The committee was informed
that the Very Rev. Lawrence j.
Shehan, director of Catholic Char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
American Leoge Drew 4,79S,I5S

Chicago, Oct. i7--(UP)-The Am. eTican League dew total paid ats tendance of 4,7e9,l68 for the 1e44 baseball season, ail increase Of l. i0i ,b80 over the 3,60B, ,b6e attendance mark of last year the league office announced today.
 Led by the Detrcit Tigers, all clubs-with the exception of Wash. ington--made the ttirnstiles click 6 merrier tune in io44 aS the junior circuit played it's third wartime sea- son.
 The Tigers, nosed out of the championship on the final day, drew o23, i76 fans, 3i0,8so more than they did in 104S, to lead ths league and show the sharpeSt at. tendance hike. New York drew 7So, ,90b for the second largest total, while Cleveland was last with 47S,- PIP.
 St. Louis in winning it's first American League pennant, attracted S0e,e44 as compared to 2l4,392 last year to register the second largest increase. St. Louis attendance was the highest since 1924 when the Browns finished fourth.
 Tn many respects, l consider the le44 season the greatest in the American Leagues history. Not only did we have an attendance which approached OUT l940 high of S, 5,433, ,ol, but we enjoyed 8 great race almost from the start of the season, the pennant not being de. cided until the closing day. Pres ident William Harridge of the Anl- erican League said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Fights Lost Night

Phllauelpnia, QcUOper ". = (UP) = Melio Bettina, combating both the solid punching of Saint Thomas and the Angels of Father Divine" picked up prestige today in the Heavyweight boxing field after a quick three round knockout over the colorful Negro boxer last night.
 Saint Thomas, whose real name is Thomas Reed, was given violence serenade" before the fight to make him ''invincible". Fellow cultists from Father Divine's movement came to his dressing room and sang to him. He claimed to hear the angels singing but Bettina, cor- poral stationed at Pine Camp. N. Y., shattered his illusions by dropping him after 16 seconds of the third round.
 saint Thomas, @ 23-year-old former Georgia cotton picker, car- ried a record of l6 straight victories into the ring with him.
 philadelphia--Cpl. Melio Bettlna, ioO, Pine Camp, N. F.. knocked out Saint Thomas. 204, New York (S).
 Baltimore Md.--ISee Ona. lol, Detroit, stopped Al Blake, 2OS i-4, New YcTk (oD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
ILLINOIS BACKS HAVE SPEED TO
 SPARE so FAR
BY WALT BYERs

Unlteu FFeBs Ht9tf COEFeBvO10oMb
 Chicago, oct. i7. (UP)--Iilinois speed-crazy football team, feature ing Q quartet of i0-second backs, is racing ahead toward ct least four, new national offensive records.
 Coached by Ray Eliot, who has designed his own version of the T-formation to fit his fleet back field, Illinois has rolled Up record yardage in beating Illinois Normal. indiana and Iowa, tying Great Lakes and bowling to Purdue, Eliot's now-famous "stopwatch backfield," :" has scored on aggregate 100 points to D6 and established the 1ilini as afi unspredictable team.
 A touchdown conscious crew, the Illini concentrate on offense. con. sider defense c necessary luli ifi the game and win games by piiing touchfowri upon touchdown and iets ting the other team try to catch tip.
 The back who are running Tile nois to fame are:
 Quarterback Don Greenwood, field general who does some passing and all of the bunting; haifbaek Paul Patterson, tho workhorse of the backfield who does much of the running and most of the passing: halfback Claude Buddy Young, leading scorer and breakaway rtfls ner, and Fuliback Jerry cies, blocker.
 The threatened records.
 l, Average gain Der rushing play of B.7, set by Missouri fin 104l when backs Bob eteuber, Maurice Wade and Harry ice carried the Tigers to the big six title. In five games, Illinois has travelled at c 70 average.
 2. Average gain per play, rushing and passing of 6.e, set by Tulsa tiflis Versity in i042 when It. Glenn Dobbs was doing triple-threat offensive honors for the golden hurricane. With five games remaining, Illinois has an 9.3 average.
 3. Average rushing gain per game of 324.b, set by the Iowa presfiight seahawkS in i04S, when they were national service champions. Even against such noted lines as Great Lakes and Purdue, Illinois has main. tained c S60-yard average.
 {. Average gain per attempted forward pass of 10, set by the Na- tionai and Big Ten champion in 1042, Ohio State. Although neither Greenwood nor Patterson gre great paAsers, Illinois is averaging above l2 yards per try in the overhead department.
 Illinois takes it's Yaunted offens- i've east this weekend to meet pitts- burgh in ono of the days top inter- sectional games. Two other big ten teams carry the conferences reputa- ton into major games Saturday,
 Ohio State. undefeated in three games and the conference leader, entertains undefeated but once. tied Great Lakes, and Wisconsin meets undefated, united, unScofed' upon Notre Dame.
 The top conference game of tht day will Do ct Iowa City. where Pur. due will Dc c heavy favof1te to take It's second straight big ten game Indiana ct Northwestern Is the only other big ten match. while Fort Francis D. Warren plays Iowa pre- flight on Sunday in the other n1ajof midwest meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
(Reg. U. 6. Pat, OhJ By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan C0rEespOndent)
 New York, Oct. l7--(UP)-Like the felier who was popped on the nogein by e gold nugget, Navy's football team was staggered teiTl- porarily by the sudden acquisition of four stellar players in septenl- Der.
 That was the major reason for the MiddieS' r1ysteriously unirnpres- sive showing in their first three games this season. According to Lieut.. Cmdr. Rip Miller, the Sailors big, genial line coach.
 Rip, originally one of the Seven Mules of Notre Dame, told New York writers, "when the N. c. A. A.. withdrew It's ban on four-year play. CTS, Q quartet of our stars became available iinmediately-iflen upon whom we hadn't counted at all. They were Hal Hamberg, Ben Mar. tin, Jack Martin and Don Whitmire.
 We were delighted to get them back, because they are fine players, But they provided an unique prob. lem. We had already organized the team with players who had worked together since spring. It now be- came necessary to At In the big four without disturbing the work we had already accomplished. Unfortus nately this proved an irnpossibility, and we suffered ragged play as q result. But we're getting our feet on the ground now, and we'll Dc tough from here on. That hard game with Duke was just what we needed to Straighten out the kinks"
 Navy, heralded aS perhaps the strongest team in the nation, lost its opening game to North Carolina Pre.Fiight. It came back to wallop Penn State, 66.i4; but barely eked out Q 70 win over sub.Par Duke.
 Miller emphasized that the team was over-rated in July and August; and when the experts learned that HaFnberg, WhitTnire and the two Martin were eligible, they iSnme- diately hailed the blue-and. .gold outfit aS Q "super.tea He quip. ped, "they added when they should nave bupsVEASteds
 Rip continued: We coaches were partially at fault for permitting the preseason ballyhoo to swell beyond the teams merits. However, it's characteristic of the Army and Navy to Do optimistic. And the Na- val Academy, particularly, has sup- ported football throughout It's training program. Besides, We fig- ured 1t would have been poor psy- chology to play down the team"
 eManwhile Hamberg, the rabbit runner with the rubber pitching arm, was re-installed at tailback. He tossed the winning pass against Duke. Jack Martin, Q huge 200- ponder, is back at center; Fleet Ben Martin ct end: and Whitmire at tackle. The four were regulars on last years team which was beaten only by Notre Dame.
 Miller made no predictions about Saturdays inter-sectional clash with liTibeaten Georgia Tech. At Atlanta; but he expressed confidence that the Middies would play with more precision than against Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
St. Thornos C.Y.O. Chumps Dinner

Rev. John P. Kennedy. pastor of St. Thomas Church, will be host to the championship St. Thomas CYO baseball team at a dinner at Wav- erly Inn on Wednesday night at ! D. m. The Tommies copped the title by defeating the contending Mt. Carmel team in the final game of the season.
 The following players were mem- bers of the squad and are asked to meet in front of the Church on Grown street at 6;1S on "wednesday evening: Bart Daley, Bill Walsh. Chick Charette, Les Beland. Bob Spellman. Mike Nido. Larry Rogers. Libby Cesare. Carmen Cesare, Prank passerelli. Bonnie Nardc9z, Ellno DelDebbio, Nick Sfurza, Bob Manclni.
 Guests of honor will include the Rev. Philip Hussey, director of the CYo League, who win present the trophy to the st. Thomas team, and .. Francis Roland. well known in local sporting circles and famed ae a slofyeteilef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Down The Drives With The EIks

More than c half doben teams have the leadership of the ElkS' Bowling league tied Up as tight as c square knot In . vet clotheSline. Splitting hairs bit, Dangerous Dan Carroll'S Disciples of Dumbarton Oaks have the best record to date, according to hyerogliphics and aver. ages submitted by Secretary E. Churchill slason who gives the Car. rolmen top rating in the National division with c i4.b standing, win. flers of l4 Of 6 possible 20 points.
 Tn the American league, teams explained by Bill Verriker, Fauntle. roy McCristie nd Warren Cooke share the lead with i2-e
 Last week, George Oliver'g 376 and Fred Frohm's i33 won high set and single honors, while the sagi- mario soffrltas won team honors with c single of B48 and c l,B62 total.
 Standing, results and schedule follow:
 TEAM STANDING