davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
CE0RClAPRIMARY
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Negroes To Vote For First
Time; Talmadge Has
Two Opponents

ATLANTA, July 13.-U.H-Geor-
gians 60 to the polls Wednesday
to nominate a governor, ten con-
gressmen and various state officers
as a climax to a bitter political
campaign that will see Negroes
voting in large numbers in a
Democratic primary for the first
time in this state.
Central figure in a four-way race
for governor is colorful Eugene
Talmadge, VINO carried the ban
ner OF white supremacy in an
attempt to return from political re-
tirement and become Georgia's
chief executive for the fourth time
in little more than a decade.
His opponents r former Gov.
E. D. Rivers who has served two
previous terms; 35-year-old James
v. Carmichael. wartime bomber
plant executive and chosen can
didate of liberal Gov. Ellis Anal,
and a veteran Hoke OKelley.
Heated Campaign
Seven of the states ten congress-
men have opposition.
Although accustomed to bolster
Gus politics. seldom has Georgia
had a more heated campaign than
this years governors race. We'd
nesday's primary follows by only
a few weeks the denomination of
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, D.. Miss,
the neighboring states Negro-hat-
ing disciple Of white supremacy.
In many ways the philosophers
of Bilbo and Talmadge are paraNal,
and they are perhaps the South's
two most outspoken advocates of
keeping a sharp dividing line be-
tween whites and Negroes. es-
pecially at the polls.
ELECT me governor and I will
see that no Negro votes" Tai
madge exnor>s his supporters.
Not Finished
Talmadge's political enemies
were certain that after his last
defeat he was finished, but they
reckoned without the spirit of old
Gene. During the four years
they thought he was rocking on the
front porch of his Telfair county
farm, he was quietly restoring his
battered political fences.
Today at 81 he is a gaunt, wealth
erbeaten figure, but the fire is still
in his eyes and voice, and the
crowds he draws to his rallies re
main unmatched.
Talmadge is supported by Gerald
L. K. Smith, the disavowed Amer
lea ~firster, and the resurgent Ku
Klux Khan.
He was handed his campaign
platform by a timely Federal court
ruling that Negroes must he allow
ed to vote in Georgia white pri-
maries.
When the courts held that Ne
groes could sit in the white section
of buses engaged in interstate
travel, TalmaGge paced the floor
of his ifice until his shock of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Four Persons Killed
When Lightning Hits
Tree On Wilson Farm

WILSON, July 13-(PHFour per
sons were killed and three were in.
jured last night when lightning
struck a tree on the form Of DR..
C. S. Eagles, near here.
The dead we're: James Eversor
Reason, 10, ct near Sims; Bertha
Jane Lewis, II, of near Bailey;
Mabel Louise Burress, IS, OF Sara
toga; and q Negro boy whose iden-
tity had not been established.
The lightning struck a tree near
a tobacco barn shelter under which
they had taken refuge during a
storm. DR.. Eagles, who was en-
route to the barn to drive the group
home. said the lightning shattered
the tree but did not injure a mule
standing under it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
REPORT SMASHING
OF ARMY RADIOS
Atlanta Journal Says Mil
lion Dollars Worth OF
Parts Was Junked

ATLANTA, July 13-P-'.he At
lanta Journal said tonight that 50
tons of army radios and radio
equipment 'bearing signs of hav-
ing been smashed delibertly with
hammers and hacked with axes
are being unloadede here as junk.
The newspaper quoted an I'M
named young Atlantain who serv-
ed as a radio operator in the Navy
as saying after his exclamation
of the material that much of 1t
was new. He estimated the equip
.aent cost $1,000, 0(0.
The Journal said the punk was
purchased by the Atlanta Steel
:upply Corporation for $l2.0S a
on. or a total of 1864.
The newspaper said the equip
ment came from Warner-Roblns
Field at Macon, Ga, and quoted
Capt. H. R. Daniels, public Ella
tions officer there, as saying:
Most of the equipment was
obsolete as far back as 1889, l94O
and 1941. 1t is all army stuff, an .
it is a fact that salvage OF parts
suitable for commercial use would
be more expensive to the govern
ment than it is to sell it for junk.
Sonnet of it likely is classl-
fled (secret) equipment mutllated
under army regulations as a Sc
curity measure. And it is prob
able that if the equipment were
salvaged and placed on the market,
it would have resulted in the loss
of many jobs in commercial plants
manufacturing radios and parts"
The Journal said many of the
radios appeared ito have been
smashed and hacked just enough
to permit disposal by. the army
as junk"
The paper said a professional
photographer found several "elght
by ten holders for view cameras"
which are difficult to purchase
on a civilian market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
MAN SHOOTS WIFE

CONWAY, S. c., July 13.-P-
Police Chief Floyd E. Davis said
today that d c~oroner's jury yester.
day held that Jim Hughey killed
his wife and then himself at their
boarding house near Myrtle Beach
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hughey was shot in the
face, and a rifle was beside the
body of her husband, the police
chief said.
The only motive mentioned al
the coroner's inquest, Davis add
ed, was jealousy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

black hair tung over his horn
trimmed spectacles.
Then he called in the press and
announced his solution:
II will force bus and train ter
minals only to sell ETAOINOIN
minals to sell only tickets to the
state line AID then so feet within
the line I viii set up stations where
new tickets will be sold. And when
the passengers get back on those
buses it'll be Negroes in the back
where they belong"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
A. B. Peay Resigns
As Beach Alderman

A. B. Peay, Carolina Beach al
derman, has resigned because of
i'll health, the board of alderman
has announced. At the same time
it was revealed that Donald Dick
has been appointed by the board
to fill Peay's unexpired term.
Peay, a former mayor of the
beach resort, Was the first elect
ed city executive there. He serv-
ed for three years as mayor and
then was elected to the board of
aldermen. He has been a Caro-
lima Beach resident for IS years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Yes we know it costs money
to make repairs, but it costs
more not to make them. Ev-
cry day of delay means more
money must be spent. Deteri-
orat;on is rapid once it starts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
CLUBS

At its meeting Wednesday. Oct.
?. in the home OF Mrs. Cora Minor
the Rosebud Study Club cordially
welcomed three new members.
Mesdames Gladys Kicks. Eva FL
lison and Lucille Wilson. Tho club
was overjoyed to have return.
after several years Ca leave of alb
sence) Mrs Thehlma Flowers.
The club feels assured that these
ladies', all actively engaged in the
civic development and advance
ment of the community. the Ne
gro. will be assets to the Rosebud
study Club, whohse purpose is to
achieve and develop through the
study of art, music, literature.
handwork, etc, to help the less
fortunate.
As a program member, Mrs. Alb
bic Gantrell gave in detail a tray-
clog of her and her husbands trip
east last summer. inclusive of the
fact that it was their first long
trip together for IS years-a de-
layed HONEYMOON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Keep Up Steam

Keep up steam. is the slogan
OF Ben II. Hazen. General Cam.
paign chairman for the Community
Chest drive as he urges Chest
workers from the highest division
leaders to the solicitor in the
smallest unit, 10 complete their
solicitation as soon as possible.
George v Bfrkinshaw. chairman
o fthe Communication division
said. "One OF the finest records
OF the 80 units in my division
was that of the Red Cap organ
ization at the Union Station"
Under General Chairman c. E.
Ivey, each of the 50 members of
the Red Can Organization. United
Transport Service Employers. {.
|. o., contributed one days pay
to the chest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
TACOMA NEWS

Mrs Margaret Perry has recen-
tly been added to the tsaff of
the Y. W. c. A. of this city. We
are all very glad to hear Of Mrs.
Perry appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beck Of
24O9 South 18th Street entertain
ed the Sunday night Bridge Club.
Sunday evening. having as honor
ed guests Mr. Ted Bruce and DR..
/. c. Bowlin both of Los Angeles.
Calf. A lovely Chinese Dinner
was served.
Mt Tacoma Lodge and Lily of
The West Temple listened to
report Of the delegate. Daughter
Margaret Rucker, who outlined
the many things of interest which
happened in Buffalo. at the Grand
Lodge Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor of
Vancouver. B. C.. We're guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pryor of this
city, the latter part of the week.
They We're returning from an ex-
tended trip in the East and
Middle West. Leaving for their
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Benford. III East
saith Street is still on the sick
list. We are hoping for her speedy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
PROGRAM

The Fellowship choir, sponsor
ed by the social relations depart
ment of the Council of Churches.
began its third year with a re-
hearsal at the YWCA Monday at
7:30 p. m. Both old and new
members were welcomed into this
interracial music group.
Members elected to the newly
formed board of directors include
Miss Geneva Turner of the race
relations commission OF the Coun-
Gil OF Churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Sisters of Providence
Observe Anniversary

CHICAGO. ILL. Religious
Ceremonies at Mt. st. Vincent's
Provincial House of Sisters of
Providence of interest to workers
in field of Interacial Justice.
Monday, September 90. 1916 was
an occasion of joyful observance
for nine Sisters of Providence.
Two were marking their Goth an
niyersary and seven observed their
golden jubilee in the Order In
this latter group was Sister Ed
ward John of Providence Academy
OF Vancouver Washington. This
iubilaran is of special interest to
all in the field of Interracial
Justice.
1t will be recalled that Sr.
Edward John was one Of the or
iginal pioneers in this work whom
Sister Bernard of Jesus launched
out into the movement prelimin-
AIRY to the opening of Friendship
House under the patronage of
Blessed Martin de PORES.
Sr. Edward John was present
when the Center at 141 22nd
North in Seattle, was formally
opened May 16. 1912. The many
friends of the center and its
loyal patrons are happy to greet
the Sister on this occasion of
great JOY and wish to add that it
is their feryent prayer that God
will give her many years to
labor for those in His vineyard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

.uue III
S there
all the
chaotic
he only
Is. But
ey rep
,e have
to pre-
he peo-
d their
If duty
nth the
gGncer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
INITIATIVE l66

support for Initiative 1G6 con
tinued to roll in this week. accord
ing to Robert J. Lloyd. Tacoma.
Chairman OF the statewide Com
mittee For Initiative 1866. as strong
local committees We're reported
from Spokane. Walla Walla. Yak
ina Bellingham. Everett. Seattle,
Aberdeen and scores of other COM
munities throughout the state.
Those who oppose Initial
16G are the same who. few
years ago We're 50 loud in their
demands for peoples vote on
power issues. Now. strangely
enough, they show a great reluct-
ance to submit power issues to
a popular vote. feeling. no doubt.
that under today's inflated prices
the common sense of the voters
would interfere with some of their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
NCTL REPORTS

The 1916 report and program
OF the NCTL Negro Citizens and
Taxpayers League) was prepared
FOR publication by the Urban
League of Portland. at the request
Of the Negro Citizens and Taxpay-
ers League and is being circulated
through the same channel.
The Portland office of the
Northwest Enterprise because Of
It's interest in the NCTL and all
other organizations of similar OBJ
Jectiye) herein lists a portion of
the lengthy report which includes
II glaring deficiencies WITHIN
THE NEGRO COM MUNITY.
which can be improved by Negroes
themselves without asking for
anything from whites. except that
public officials perform their
uuty. Herein also is the Leagues
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
SOcialS

Mr.. and Mrs. Esadore Nancy
left by plane Wednesday for Los
Angeles where they will remain
for several days while Mr. Nancy.
a delegate. will attend the North
west District Conference OF the
National Alliance OF Postal En-
ployes. Mr.. Nancy has been pre-
sident OF the Northwest District
OF the y. A. P Z. since its in
ception 3 years ago He has been
in the Postal Service nearly 30
years.
During the absence OF the
Maneys. their daughter Corine
and their son Isadore Jr.. will
be with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Caden and their daughter Betty
in y. Maryland Ave.
Mrs lisa Brooks intensive yoca-
ton trip will take her to Chicago.
New York Washington D. c. St.
Louis and other points of interest.
Stop-over for brief visits will be
made enroute.
Mrs. Brock confides that this
is her first trip unaccompanied
by her family husband and four
dauehters) \ grand vacation is
anticipated.
Mrs. Gertrude Askey. left last
Monday for Los Angeles where
she plans to remain at least 3
months TO rest and recuperate.
Mrs Ruby Deiz. wife of LIST
Lieutenant Robert Deiz is visit.
ing members OF her family, like
wise those OF her husband. Mrs.
Deiz halls from Tuskegee Inst.
tute, Tuskegee. Ala. where her
husband. a hero - Air Ace OF
World War II. is instructor in
| the field of ArOnautics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

in efficient" organizations and
see how far you get. Did you ever
try not going along with the
boys?
What We should have said was
that this is a motive power-and
then try to put it into practice.
All life proceeds from beliefs Of
some kind. The question is not
shall we have beliefs? But-wha
beliefs have we? Are they vital
part OF our every day life? Are
we better for our beliefs? Do they
help us to help those whose paths
our path crosses? Unless we can
answer in the affirmative our be-
liefs are vain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

Rev Cornelius W. Austin, Jr.
pastor OF Bethel A. NJ. E. church.
conducted a yesper service Sun
day in the Vanport Center No.
on Broadacre St, 8 to p. m.
Rev. Austin is working with the
Council-of Churches and these
yesper meetings will be carried
out on a permanent project They
will be interdenomination and
interracial with the evangelistic
services designed to get all who
will to join the church of their
choice Music will be furnished
by Bethel a. NJ E. choirs.
Rev. Austin came to Portland
from the Nebraska Conference of
the A. NJ. E. Church a year ago.
He is actively engaged as the
boys work program chairman of
the newly organized North Cen
trail Branch of the Young Men 5
Christian Association.
Everyone is invited to attend
any of the services either at
Bethel church, corner of Larabee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
What Do You Believe?
BY RI TIL TAYLOR

1T isn't important WHAT We
believe. but HOW we express
those beliefs that matters" 1T
isut So much WHAT we do. but
WHAT we are" Those are two
copy book sayings that have been
repeated and repeated in various
forms. And they have been twist
ed and turned to apply to almost
every situation.
Personally l feel they are
wrong II DOES matter what we
believe as much as it does how
We express those beliefs. 1t mat
ters as much what we do as what
We are. But what is most impor-
tant OF all is the motive power
back Of BOTH thoughts and &C
lions.
What doesn't matter is not wha /.
happens to us-but whether what
We do is important to be done. We
may be personally defeated, but
our principles never, great
thinker once said. The truly i'm
portant thing in this world is not
so much where we stand as in
what direction we are moving.
Where we go wrong - in our
own lives, in our national lives,
in our everyday responsibilities is
not Uucing out actions to high
enough motive. We act on expe-
diencc not on principle. We COM
promise-not with things, but
with our own beliefs, with our
own conscience. We dodge respon-
sibility We evade issues, and the
truth eludes US, because of our
own weaknesses.
Here's an example. We say thai
one Of the great principles in
Amr.can life is the denial of alb
solute sovereignty. Is it? Or. rath'
ef il is put into effect? Just try
denying the absolute sovereignty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Phone East 1911
three-point program.
DEFICIENCIES

AfA@A AAA=HA
/ VICE and DELINQUENCY
Vice and delinquency are ram.
pant in the Williams Avenue and
Vanport districts.
The NCTL and other interested
Negro citizens believe that drink
ing places and houses of i'll repute
are no better schools of citizen
ship for THEIR TEEN AGE
CHILDREN than the children OF
other races.
?. POLICE SITUATION. (a)
Employment of QUALIFIED Ne
gro officers. (b) the use of un-
qualified special officers. Cc)
Lack of law enforcement in Negro
residential areas.
3. PUBLIC BEHAVIOR. Pub
lie behavior of some Negroes is
VIGOROUSLY bad. The same might
be said of some whites. but the
League is concerned about Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

am taking this means to
publicly thank my many, many
loyal friends and neighbors for
their deeds Of kindness shown
during the illness and passing of
my beloved husband Charles
Their words OF sympathy, nu-
merous cards OF condolences and
floral offerings meant more to ne
than words can express.
Gratefully
Mrs Mary Alexander
What do YOU believe - and
how do YOU live up to YOUR be
liefs?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Wait for 1t! The Book of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.

groes; the behavior of one re
fleets on the opportunities of
others.
4. EIGH BOZ GOD M
PROVEMENT. This point requires
little application. 1t embraces
clean up, paint up campaign.
3. REGISTRATION and VOT-
ING OF NEGRO CITIZENS.
6. EMPLOYMENT. Negroes. in
Portland, have never been inte-
grated in the industrial life of the
community. The restriction of job
opportunity is wide, and of long
standing.
I. FAIR EMPLOYMENT ACT
FOR OREGON. The League feels
that it should back up and sup
port efforts for a state F.. E. p. c.
That it should work on this CO.
operatively, with other groups.
8. COOPERATION. Negro or
CARNATIONS must cooperate with
other groups and individuals in
terested in democratic action. fair
play. and community improve
ment. THE TINE Is NOW for
the Negro to close ranks. and
work together for the IMPROVE
MENT OF THEIR COMMUNITY
As A WHOLE.
9. PUBLIC EDUCATION AND
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES. Ne
groes need to use to the maxi
mum, all opportunities to improve
their educational status.
Il. LEGAL RIGHTS AND CIV
IL LIBERTIES. Many civil and
constitutional rights are withheld
from Negro Americans in Port
land. The League will continue to
intensity its efforts to safeguard
the rights and privileges which
the Negro now has.
PROGRAM
/. Registration and Voting
Campaign, which will take the
form of an Educational Campaign.
2. Plan a Public Behavior Cam |
paign.
3. Back up and support efforts
for state F. f. P. c.
Officers of the NCTL are: f. |
Hill, president: Clarence
E. Ivey, vice president; Mrs. Bel
win Williams, secretary; Jerry H.
Turner, treasurer: Kelly Foster
(organizer and first presidenD.
executive committee.
Edgar L. Williams, vice chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

Ave. and MeMmeu ST.. or at Van
norf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

llerly OF
jackson
ting her
anll her
ltrOnage
She eX-
tie and
ness eX
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hen
derson and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Galloway and daughter OF
Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Under, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fra
Zier of town. +s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran of Umatil-
la spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenard Montgomery.
Raymond Hack entered the hos
pital at Richland Tuesday to have
cast put on his leg. He probably
will return home Thursday.
Eddie Nelson returned to his
home last week after undergoing
an operation in Pasco hospital
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie johnson
returned from their trip to Tulsa,
Okla. last week. His sister and
husband returned with them.
Vern Mitchner was ill at his
home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hack had at
Thanksgiving dinner all of their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
MOB HILL NOTES
BY Mrs. Ben Hack

Visitors at the Banks Combs
home for Thanksgiving dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grass,
Mrs. Bill Brown and baby, Mrs.
Joe Groves and children, Mrs. Lid
lie Kinkade, mother of Mrs.
Combs. They were from Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Atwood have
completed their new home and
moved in.
Wills Scott has gone to Portland
for another medical checkup.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Hack attend
ed Mrs. Hopkinson's musical re-
cltal Monday night in Pasco. De-
lores is one of her pupils.
Joy Mitchner was home from
Ellensburg for the holidays.
Those who spent Thanksgiving
at the Melvin Francis home were
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

children. 1t had been six years
since they had them all fol
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Personnel had their
Thanksgiving dinner with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Per-
Sonett and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Runk are
the parents of a new son born
Thanksgiving morning at Pasco
hospital.
Mrs. Morris Henderson and chill
rem of Richland, Mrs. Edith Adams
and children, Mrs. Evelyn Francis
attended Mrs. Hopkinson's recital
at Pasco. Sharon Henderson was
one of her pupils.
Wilbur Clark was i'll at his home
last week.
Mrs. J. r. Hitchner has return
ed from Portland. She visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Kelly while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holden and
family were Thanksgiving dinner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
sANDRA HIGGINS BETTER

Little Sandra, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold higgins, seriously
i'll, was rushed to the st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Yakima early on
Tuesday morning to be under the
care of a specialist. Latest re-
ports are that her condition is i'm
proving,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. w. Brown in Burbank. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chase and family and Marvin
Brown of Athena, Oregon and Or
della johnson of Moscow, Idaho.
Judy Holden has been i'll the
past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
PRESENT cANrATA

The cantata, Ruth" by Gaul,
will be given by the Richland Lu.
theran choir under the direction
of Mrs. Milton Grimsrud next
Sunday evening, Dec. 8, at the
First Lutheran church, End and
Auburn, Kennewick. The general
public is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

3 FEET OF SNOW
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Miller's
daughter, Mrs. Russell Love was
here from Leavensworth to spend
thanksgiving with them and to
celebrate her birthday. Louis Ed
ward, her young nephew, was
with her. Mrs. Love stated there
was 3 #. of snow on the level
at LeavenWorth. ~. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
TRIP TO CANADA

Mrs. William Hodde and Miss
Kathlyn Hodde spent Thanks
giving vacation i'm Colville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharles Hodde and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hodde and son. They also en-
joyed a trip into British Columbia,
Canada, with Mr.. Hodde's son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
SON BORN

SON BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pratt Jr., an.
nounce the arrival of a son, Ste
phen Douglas, born Friday, Nov
% at Our Lady Of Lourdes hos
initial