davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
AUTOS FOR SALE

1912 Olds Club Coupe
1887 Plymouth Coupe
1910 Buick -Four Door Sedan
1888 Ford Tudor Sedan
1886 Buick Tudor Sedan
GEORGE b. PASSMORE, JR.
23O Penn Ave.
Oxford, Pa.
Phone Oxford 2O8
12l2oItf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Graduation at
l.. of NJ. Today

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. % -
President Philip C. IIash of the
University OF Toledo, o., today told
5S4 CO lidates for degrees at the
University OF Michigan mid.year
graduation exercises that a world
organization to preserve peace
cannot function properly without
the human will TO direct II.
"a realistic view would show
that the League Of Nations failure
was not the result of its machinery
but the failure Of leaders who lack.
ed vision and nerve to make the
machinery to preserve peace is
President Nash warned that to
keep up an enormous military force
and potential would breed fear and
distrust In other nations and added
that the present United Nations
machiner yto preserve peace is
well designed.
In a special ceremony following
the graduation, Vice Admiral
George F. Hussey, Jr., presented
81 University staff members with
special awards for their contribu-
tions to naval ordnance during the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Hogan
Out Front

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 23-AP-
With the field pared to sixty. the
third round OF the $500 Pensacola
Open Golf Tournament got under.
way today with powerful hitting
Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa, out
front by two strokes at 1885.
Hogan coupled a six-under.par 66
yesterday to first round SO TO lead
Clayton Heafper o: Charlotte. n.
c" and Fred Haas. Jr.. OF New or.
leans. Heafner recently was dis
charged from the service, and Haas
is playing his second tournament
as a pro. Each had a 6S yesterday
for a two-day total OF 1877.
The final Is holes will be played
Sunday. after which the winter
tour swings south to st. Petersburg
for the ninth meet OF the year.
Sammie Snead OF Hot Springs.
Va. the defending champion. carded
a 13 for a halfway total OF 143. At
this point last year. he had 131,
having tied the course record OF
81 on the second day.
Ellsworth Vines o. Chicago, the
former tennis star, shared scoring
honors with Hogan yesterday.
shooting S4-32-66 for a total Of
142.
Ed Furgol OF Detroit, who took
second honors with a 6S on Thurs
day, slipped to a y and a sixth
place tie with Henry Ransom OF
Houston, Texas. Ransom had 70
in both rounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Sports Roundup

DeroAPsOme 55Sl Detroit hght fan. convinced today
OF the punching Of NBA Lightweight Cham
Williams fully justified The Trenton fighter need
the chin of Miller send the To
Olympia Friday all Williams
with him. Three Of
gave Miller roundhe second-wh Williams taking
by a wide margin
Michigan Colleges val
leading receivers
has enlisted the head Coach Charley Bachmau
said today
Washington APD Milton Lappn Al Zerbo Detroits
hsndba today the doubles finals YMCA
Handha The LappnZerbo combine
Buffalo Doctor Lewis edgng
close semna against Farley VIC FIRTH
Pa
Madison, MsAP-Unersiy OF Wisconsin today boasted
three straight victories
Michigan State College by six John Buda pounds
and Heavyweight Lloyd
decisions Norm Anderson Ughett
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Bruins, Maple
Leafs to Play

The Boston Bruins. who are in
the thick OF the National Hockey
League pennant race. and the Tor
onto Maple Leafs who have but a
slim chance of making the play
offs. meet at Toronto in the only
contest on the circuits program to.
night.
A Boston victory would enable
the third place Bruins to tie Chi
cago's Black Hawks for second
and move them without a Point OF
the league-leading Montreal Cana.
diens. The fifth place Leafs, who
haven't been able to beat the
Bruins this season-they've lost
five and tied three--are nine points
behind the fourth place Detroit
Red Wings.
On Sunday the New York Rang
ers meet the Hawks in Chicago
while the Bruins go to Detroit and
the Leafs meet the Canadiens in
Montreal.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Chicago. Feb. 2S-AP- Title
hopes OF the three leading Big Ten
Conference basketball teams will
he on the fire tonight in two OF
the three league games.
They are Iowa. defending cham
pion and conference leader; second
place Ohio State and third-place
Northwestern.
For Iowa, tonights game is per-
haps the most crucial on its sched-
ule. The Hawkeyes are meeting
an Illinois quintet they barely
edged out, 4f.39, in their first con-
ference game Dec. 22. They will
face a vastly improved Illini band
ON the Illini floor il will be the
season finale for Illinois, which
has won six and lost five.
While a loss wouldn't dump the
Iowans out of q title chance, Coach
Pops Harrison listed a victory to-
night as a must" as he looked
ahead to games with Indiana, only
team to beat the Hawkeyes, and
Minnesota, which held Iowa to a
63-61 overtime victory.
Ohio State and Northwestern
meet in Chicago stadium in a battle
which might settle the second
place argument, and which could
project both the Buckeyes and
Wildcats into the title picture. A
Northwestern victory would put
the two into tie for second place
as they close their season. and
should Iowa lose two of its re-
naming three games, would put
all three in deadlock for the
title.
Ohio State warmed up for to-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
SATURDAY, Fee 10
Lead Rivalry
Three Games

The Ypsilanti High School Braves
became the "6-B" league champions
Friday night when they won a
thrilling victory over a hard fight
ing Trenton five.
This victory clinches the title as
the Braves are three Victories ahead
OF their nearest rival with only
one game remaining TO be played.
Trenton was off to a fast start
in the first quarter and held a 60
lead before the Braves finally
scored on a long shot by Dawson.
The period ended with Trenton
leading 9-5.
Midway in the second period the
Braves scored three quick baskets
to take the lead :or the first time.
l2-11, After a Trenton time ou.
play. the game became tied Just as
the half ended at 14-14.
The second half was fast as Ypsi
jumped to a 1914 lead as Fry
scored from the jump. Trenton
came back with five points to re-
gain the lead, then the Braves
scored again making the third quar-
ter score Trenton %, Ypsilanti 20.
Jim Bell scored on two free
throws at the start OF the fourth
period 70 tie again. Then Trenton
took a two point lead on two free
throws only to see Bell drop in
basket after a scramble in front OF
the board. After the automatic
time out the Braves ran up three
quick points on a basket by Dawson
and another free throw by Bell.
This was quickly followed by a
Trenton FOUL shot giving the Braves
27-25 lead. From his point the
Braves tried to stall away a minute
and a half. Twice Trenton broke
through but failed to score and the
Braves finally stalled till the game
ended. The gymnasium was so mol
sy that both teams kept on playing
after the horn had sounded.
Jim Bell was the spark-plug OF
this victory as he led both teams
in scoring with nine points, OF
the nine. five came in the last quar-
.er drive which gave Ypsilanti the
victory. Macdonald and Wollney,
both OF Trenton, were tied for sec
ond honors with seven PONIES
apiece.
The lineups were:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Municipal Court

Three persons were arrested ear
ly today by city police when their
car was observed by the officers
being driven in an unsafe fashion.
The driver, Guy Lipcaman, 6l5
Pearl St, was charged with driv-
ing while under the influence Of
intoxicating liquors, and pleaded
guilty TO the charge when arraign-
ed before the court today. He
paid a fine OF $50.
Mrs. Rita Meharg. 602 Emmett St,
was apprehended for permitting
Lipcaman to drive the car, being
the owner OF the automobile. Plead
ing guilty, she was sentenced TO
pay a fine Of $50 or serve so days
in the county Jail. The money was
expected to be provided today.
The third occupant of the car
was John Garvey, Gil w. Forest
St. who was charged with intoxi.
cation and disorderly conduct. He
pleaded guilty and paid a fine Of
SIS.
Bernard J. Auten, Milan, was ap.
pretended by city police early to.
day on charges of driving while
under the influence OF intoxicat.
ing liquor. He pleaded guilty and
paid fine Of $50.
Harry Mehl. 312 Ferris ST., was
arrested by police early today on
charges Of intoxication aud dis.
orderly conduct, this being his
third o3ense, under state habitual
criminal act, an examination was
set for Wednesday morning in the
local court. Failing TO provide a
500 bond he was committed TO
await the examination.
Total receipts for the court.
Thursday, were ts3.f5.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Lincoln High
.Cagers Win

Lincoln High School Railsplitters
defeated the University High
School Cubs, Friday night on the
University High floor, 1922.
University High held a SIS lead
at the end OF the first quarter. but
Lincoln. sparked by Rowe. rallied
in the second period TO lead 1910
at the half. The Cubs cut down
the lead to 1920 in the third frame.
Lincoln racked up four more points
in the final period. while holding
U-High scoreless. Agnew. Uni
versity High, was high scorer with
II points.
University High downed the Lin
coin second team. 32.17. in the
preliminary game. The Junior
Cubs coasted TO victory. Their
lead was never threatened.
The linpun.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Conference Hopes of Three
Bic Ten Leaders ON Fire

nights game by defeating Chicago
last night, SO to 81. It closed out
the Maroon's season at 12 straight
losses--a total OF go consecutive
Big Ten setDacks.
In the only other conference
game tonight. Indiana in fourth
place with 7.3 record meets Min
nesota at Minneapolis. The Co
pliers trail the Hoosiers in fifth
place with five wins in nine games.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Back When
IN Associated Pressl

Today year ago--Joe Nerdeur.
OF cambridge Naval set a worlds
record of 2:21 for the 200-yard
breakstroke swim.
Three years ago-Johnny Mize's
draft board called the New York
Giants first baseman for a physical
examination.
Five years ago-Harold (Jug)
McSpaden won the 54-hole Thomas
vile Open Golf Tournament with
207.
Ten years ago-Charles Caldwell,
Jr.. signed a new three year con-
tract as head football coach and
athletic director at Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Sportspourrl


Tom Lockhart. the Rangers new
business manager and the only
man who broke into pro hockey by
way OF amateur boxing, shouldn't
have much trouble making the
change from amateur to profes-
sional sports. His explanation of
the difference is: "A pro has a con-
tract" Red Pomeroy, star
soccer player OF the Brooklyn Sport
Club, was awarded Ave purple
hearts during three years in the
Army. Like Billy Evans and
Pants Rowland, who advanced from
arbitrating to boss their leagues,
Jack Hoyater, president OF the re-
organized Alabama State Baseball
League umpired In the circuit for
several seasons before the war. ;.
Potato Ed Danowski, new Ford
ham grid coach, plans to combine
the "A" formation he learned under
Steve Owen with the popular "T"
formation. We recall Jimmy
Crowley's big success at Fordham
came from the SKI" formation. ..
Future Book
Tip from Texas says keep your
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

New York, Feb. 23-AP-For the
first time since they began run
ming dead heats, Michigan's Hume
twins apparently can't agree on
what they want to do. . Bob wants
to continue running this season
while Ross seems to prefer concen-
trating his energies on his medical
studies. They'll both compete
against Illinois today, however. .
Meanwhile Coach Ken Doherty ap-
parently has come up with likely
successor to the dead heat kids"
in 17-year-old Bob Thomson, a
4:24 miller who has turned the
final quarter in SO seconds. ..
That's a real kick. Speaking OF
milers. George Eastment. Manhat-
tan's new coach, picks Phil Thig-
pen OF Seaton Hall as the outstand-
ing prospect in the indoor prep
meet at the Garden. Watch him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Ring Decisions

New York-Lee Oma. 1S9 IL,
Detroit, stopped Gus Lesnevich,
1873, Cliffside, N. J.. (4) (non-title). .
New Orleans-Jock Leslie, 12i
"a. Flint, Mich, outpointed Lou
Alter, 1923 IL, Toronto (10). 80
st. Louis Phil Terranova, 12S
1-2, New York, knocked out Char
ley Riley, 12s, st. Louis, (6).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Eagles No. I
d. Blakemore 451, G. Barone SS6,
R. Townsley f5s, T. Edison AIS, NJ.
Blskemore 45s.
Game totals sos 7O4 72l 322s
Eagles No. 2
c. Wood 34S, Smoky 34S, z.
Messner 433, S. Simon 465, E.
Pierson 457, handicap 70.
Game totals 655 767 701 2123
WILLOW RUN MIXED DoUsLEs
Alley Owls
o. Woodruff 377, A. Shepherd
2S3, d. Woodruff 507, G. Shepherd
1888, handicap Ill.
Game totals 495 576 $50 1861
Mug Wumps
G. Johnson AIS, E. Jeppesen 459,
B. Coffron 355, L. Johnson (avg.)
45s.
Game totals $50 5S7 545 1891
He'll Cats
H. Schock 400, ]. Oswalt 422, H.
Roberts 375, A. Hedlesky 436. ham
dicap 81.
Game totals 522 sos 599 1929
Unknown
w. Hammond 3S3, d. Hammond
423, B. Curry 3S2, f. Curry 541.
Game totals $50 SIS 602 1923
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Bench Gossip

eye on Harry Stitler, whose Waco
High School football, team tied for
the state title last fall. He re-
Gently turned down five-year con-
tract to accept a job as assistant
at Rice. He's being doomed as
another Henry Frnka, and the
$50,0O0 profit Waco showed last fall
seems to be sufficient evidence.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
4 rrenton
Polnta Fouls
Not Fortunate

The Ypsilantl second team was
not so fortunate In that they were
defeated by the Trenton reserves
by a score OF 34-24.
The Braves we're off to a very
slow start as they trailed 1876 at
the end o: the first quarter. AT half
time the score was 17-11. Again in
the third quarter Trenton had COM
plete control as they scored at will.
In the fourth period both teams
scored frequently and the game
ended with the Braves on the short
end Of 34-24 score. Teska OF Tren-
ton was high scorer in this game
with IL points.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
State swimming meet, East Lam
sing, 2 p. m, Ypsilanti and Roose.
welt High Schools teams entered.
Normal VS.. Hillsdale, basketball.
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium,
1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Food for Thouuht

New York University has had
to move the basketball ticket booth
out OF the cafeteria in the Washing
ton Square College because the
basketball-hungry student we're
crowding out those who were mere
ly hungry. Lines started forming
at Z a. m. Thursday, two hours
before ducats for next weeks Bay
Tor game went on sale and the
boys who came around later look
ing for breakfast couldn't get In
the Joint.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Week End ltema

Muhlenberg College. bidding for
a tournament spot in Mondays
Garden basketball game. doesn't
draw as big home crowds as nearby
Allentown. Pa, High School in
either basketball or football. 4. And
ticket specs got as high as IS for
60-cent pastebords for a recent
Stonington (Conn.) VS.. Westerly
(R. I.) basketball game. e.. Old Joe
McCluskey is scheduled to run the
mile in tonight's AAU track meet.
Well. he won't finish more than a
mile behind.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
MASONIC TEMPLE LADIES'
LEAGUE

Team high single game-Joey's
Five, 74S.
Team high series-Joey's Five,
22Q3.
Individual high single game -
r. Wagner, 204.
Individual high series-A. Towl.
er, sos.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
FRATERNAL LEAGUE

FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Eagle No. 3
II. Sinclair 424. F. White 4l4, D.
Wood 507. X. Winkler All, ]. Turn.
ef 434, handicap 147.
Game totals 766 $50 741 1887
Eagles No. 4
H. Reynolds SIC. ]. Browning 42O,
R. Renton 524, c. Lore AL, f.
Wood 40.
Game totals 1872 ss7 712 2371
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Bowling Scores
clihs Barber Shop

h 0etSCl SHOp
w. Schwall 534, Lambert 490, p.
Sehreiner 42i, Farmer 439, Ring
$40.
Game totals $50 S22 $50 2474
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
MASONIC LEAGUE

Level
D. Whitcomb 46S, J. Jebb All, NJ.
Laidlaw 3S4. Lanpher $50, c. Boyd
535, handicap "a.
Game totals 7s5 s21 76s 2374
Square
W. Fensch 44s, Fusty Taylor 34s,
d. Smith sol, L. Gum 491, r.
Cowell 607.
Game totals 7S3 322 100 1896
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
McEnnan AIrnort

McEnnan 435, Baer 39s. Bader
565. Swick 344, Miller 455, handi-
cap 264.
Game totals rs 75s SIS 1859
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
No. 2 Shrine

No. 2 Shrine
r. McNaughton 549, Wissinger
493. NJ. Rust AIS, X. Ray 43S, Roig
(avg) 3S1, handicap As.
Game totals 7S3 S51 500 1924
TroWel
J. Montonye 4S4, A. Lee 470, J.
Wilson 500, H. Pebbles $50, r.
Hunt 416.
Game totals 7S7 seS 745 1850
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Personal Finance

Personal Finance
Carter 3S6, Helzerman $50, Rem
ner 431. Hagerman 364, NJ. Nation
424. handicap 21.
Game totals 646 747 7l3 2106
Moray's
Dundon 43s, Miller (avz,) 351,
Platt 36s, Morris 40s, Beck 475.
Game totals 622 6S5 733 2040
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Mass, Mutual

Hanson 5S7, Waiting 453. Hunter
4i6. Wallace 437, Pearson 453, han
dicap ..
Game totals S2l 79S 766 23s5
Central Specially
Ruttledge 4S7. Bielak 474, Lonsky
440. Sprague sos. Peterson 464.
Game totals 752 762 $50 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Architect
+. Alchin 46s. r. Woodside 423,
c. Bailey Al, II. Benedict 431, A.
Woodard 500. handicap S4.
Game totals 709 Isl 700 22S0
Plumb
J. Mangas 364, White 314, II.
Trip sol, ". Mott 1853, z. c. Kerby.
son 532.
Game totals III 1888 724 2l7l
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

lrolan Laundry
Hardin 1862, Wheelock 44l.Krohn
1872, A. Schreiner as. Jenison j54.
Game totals 73s III S57 1904
Geer Funeral Home
St John 429. Fem 403. Shuttle
4S9. Doering SIG, Bride 539, handi-
cap 80.
Game totals s0i s07 sol 2412
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
AshIar

NJ. Shannon 1876, c. Cornwell 536,
K. Davis 3s3, NJ. Frye 1862, E. En-
sign 40. handicap 81.
Game totals III sos 743 233S
Shrine No. I
+. Johnson 424, G.. Payne 443, VI.
Obermyer 46s, a. Peterson All, r.
Carter 429.
Game totals 697 726 752 2175
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Jackson Gift Shop

Jackson Gift Shop
H. Worden 30S. s. Barham 420,
A. Cunningham 440,. r. fowler $50,
Dee Cameron 426. handicap 81.
Game totals 632 72s 632 zoos
Joey's Five
A. fowler SOC, f. Messner 400.
X. Welch 40s, J. Browning 424, X.
Meyers 465.
Game totals 1856 719 74s 1908
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
EAGLES

p. Winkler 267, E. White $50, T.
Winkler 324, NJ. Cannon 394, G.
Mason 374, handicap 246.
Game totals 651 667 677 1895
Forbes Cleaners
NJ. Phillips 444, B. Cooley AIS.
D. Cullin 470, L. Bowden SS6, |.
Deck 401.
Game totals 742 661 7l6 21l9
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
independents

d. Vernar 3sS, F. Wagner 504,
W. Sheldon 334, E. Hines 1853, D.
Kildau 361, handicap 159.
Game totals 720 $50 706 2l19
Delano's
A. Keebler (avg) 800, D. King
39S, P. Klein 352, N. Casselberry
397, L. Cazier 1886.
Game totals 669 634 $40 1882
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
BOMB KING
DAVID HOTEL

JERUSALEM, Palestine-Ra-
diophoto- oundphoto-Firs pic
ture to arrive in the u. S. show
ing the bomb-blasted King David
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

la GUARDIA FIELD. N. Y
Air shipment Of dairy breeding
stock to South America as inau-
gurated when 10 young Ayrshires,
valued al $4,000 completed a 20
hour flight from here to Medellin,
Colombia, South America. Purcha-
ser was wealthy young planter
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03

in Bikini Lagoon. This photograph
was taken from the sky bridge Of
the USS Mt. Mckinley, Cross
roads flagship. Note ships still
afloat on the horizon, and in the
foreground heavy dark line indi-
eating a warshfp obscured by the
censor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-03
EDITORIAL
"ANOTHER FIRST

"ANOTHER FIRST'
IN keeping with our policy
Of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sibie SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new T which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MMEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PACE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

II later, the good pollinatins
weather may be over.
"The question of how many bees
are needed, arises. In general, one
colony. with five frames of bees
per acre is adequate. Between
cherry blossom time and apple
blossom time, the colony of $4,000
bees should increase to $4,000. In
areas where pollinating weather
is particularly unfavorable two
colonies per acre. may be required.
Scientists, through the use of
craps" have tried to force bees
to contribute pollen which has
been artificially collected. The
traps are SO designed that the
honey bee, in leaving the hive,
must pass through the pollen and
carry certain amount of it with
her. It behooves orchardists who
are attempting to make traps, to
be sure the traps function properly
and do not hinder the activity of
the bees.
Wild or solitary bees do con-
siderable pollination i'm Washing
ton fruit orchards. Most of these
are smaller than the honey bee
and are scarcely recognized as
bees at all. These, and others such
as the leaf cutter bee and the
surplus fly, probably do more
good than is generally believed.
But the honey bee is by far the
most important pollinizing insect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
County Agents Column
By W0lao1 I. Cuak

Now is that time of year when
we. start to garden in a serious
manner, and now as never before,
we should use the best facilities
We can obtain to have the best
gardens. But to have a good gar
den and then let it grow up just
so all the insects and pests can
feed on it is certainly not a paying
proposition and some of the first
pests will be the cutworms and
asparagus beetle. Cutworms will
cut off asparagus, climb grape
vines and eat on the buds, chew
cabbage plants off at the ground
level and do other damage. Last
year a young orchard was threat
ened with destruction from these
pests. Several trade products are
on the market to combat these
insects, or one can mix his own
bait. Sodium fluosilicate is the
poison used, mixed with bran and
water, with some syrup added.
Complete formula will be given
at the county agents office or it
can be found on page % of the
Victory Garden bulletin, number
28O.
And speaking of insects and
control methods here is a word
of caution on the use of that So
called miracle insecticide, DOT.
Farmers a n d. homemakers
should be cautious about using
DOT on food. crops until research
men have learned more about its
internal effect upon mankind, an
imals, and fowls, said David
Brannon, extension entomologist
at the State College of Washing
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
,Hsnnewick Boy
Ueds In Illinois
..,r,day, April Is, 1916

Victor Kippes, son of Mr.. and
~, M L. Kippes of Route 2,
1.srewick. was married to Miss
nns.cthv Hertenstein of Lebanon,
=; March 3Oth in a lovely double
u, s ceremony performed in st.
I,nnsse,s rectory in Dixon, Ill.
A After a weeks honeymoon in
chicago. the newlyweds plan to
JIG their home in Kennewick,
n... thew will remain temporarily
ca' nixon until June, when the
~ Mrs. Kippes will have COM
n ,a.od the school year as teacher
pte ,oathematics at the Dixon high
o. .h %. Mr.. Kippes, who was dis