davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Puerto Ricans Wonder
How 6. 0.P. Congress
|WiII Tackle Problems
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News

| SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. g.
This orphan island OF the United
States is experiencing a furry Of
political unresx as a result of Re-
publican control in Congress.
| The Democrats under President
Roosevelt, former Secretary of the
Interior Ickes and former Gov. Rex
ford G. Tugwell dealt hberally-al-
though sometimes erratically-with
Puerto Rico.
Now, the political leadership of
the United States dependency Is
wondering how Republican Con-
gress will feel about this Caribbean
islands social and economic prob
lens.
Puerto Rico's major political
party. the Popular Democrat, wants
Congress to provide for plebis-
cite to allow Puerto Ricans to de-
eide whether they want statehood,
immediate independence without
strings, gradual reform to provide
eventual self government, continued
existence as United States de-
tendency, or a new status similar
Ito that of a colony.
Statehood Held Unlikely.
Most Puerto Ricans are convinced
that statehood is out of the ques-
ton. Their greatest fear, perhaps,
lis that Republicans will give them
independence without any more f.
nancial aid or any plan toward
making the island self sustaining.
Luis Munoz Marin, president of
the island Senate, is a completely
realistic leader with a tolerance
toward the United States and his
own countrymen who are unable to
decide what they want.
I asked Munoz Marin why there
was so much agitation in neighbor-
ing British islands, such as Trinidad
and Jamaica, for independence while
Puerto Rico was comparatively calm
at this time.
Differences Cited.
"We feel" he said, that there is
lot of difference between British
colonial policy and the United
States attitude toward us. We feel
we are mutually involved in a bad
situation. But we take the position
that it is useless to try to embarrass
the United States into a solution.
We feel you would rather put up a
sign: Here Lives Good Friend in
stead of Here Lies a Good Friend"
He plans to go to Washington in
January to sound sentiment among
Republicans concerning his coun-
try's problems. He says he has con-
f1dence that the majority party at
Washington will be eager to con-
tinue assistance to Puerto Rico.
When I talked with Jesus Pinero,
newly-appointed governor of the is
land and its first native-born citizen
to hold that position, he expressed
much the same idea. Mr.. Pinero and
Mr.. Munoz Marin are members Of
the same political party.
Both have spent considerable time
in the United States. Mr.. Munoz
Marin's daughter is now student
at the University of Chicago.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Waterford Choral Club
To Repeat Performance
seeeieI Dispatch 10 The ster

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 28.-The
Christmas program of the Waterford
Choral Club and the one-act play
Rehearsal" will be repeated in the
ILeesburg High School at pm. Mon
day. The performance is being
sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Gen. Ruiz to Come Here

MEXICO CITY, Dec. % tP.-The
War Department said today Gen.
Leobardo C.. Ruiz, former chief OF
staff OF the Department of National
Defense, would leave next week for
Washington where he will be mill
tary attache of the Mexican EN-
basSv
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Byrnes Back From Bermuda

| CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. % up
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Mrs. Byrnes, accompanied by Sem
ator Maybank, Democrat, OF South
Carolina, and Mrs. Maybank, re-
turned here today by plane from
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

OBSERVE IOWAS CENTENNIAL hundred Iowans and
their friends yesterday attended the opening Of exhibition
of photographs historic materials in the Library of Con-
gress of the centennial OF owas admission to
the Union Senator Hckenlooper Republican of Iowa e
opened the exhibit is shown viewing picture Of the Iowa
College, Ames with DR. Luther Evans librarian Of
Congress. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

If you move from one city to another, they
may even help you find your new home. The
Central Trust Company, in Cincinnati, has a
new loan program to assist anyone with good
credit in buying even household appliances
and automobiles. One bank reports it has met
customers wishes ranging from locating tenn
porary refrigeration for a mess of trout to
acting as witness at cremation. A bank IN
Irvington, NJ j., even has play pens for kid
dies so housewives can come in and transact
business conveniently.
Big Ones Also Serve
HE larger the city and the larger the bank,
naturally the more difficult it becomes to per-
sonalize service. Yet New York's Bank for
Savings is notable example of such an at
tempt. At it's branch in Yorkville, largely
residential section, it has employed woman
to contact schoolchildren and parents.
1t puts out homemaker's calendar full of
information on recipes, menus, vitamins, and
a roasting timetable Bank executives serve on
neighborhood associations.
One of the banks windows is called the
community window" and never publicizes
the bank but always some worthwhile neigh
borhood enterprise or movement. The bank
even oo-operates with the schools by welcom-
ing groups of children to see how it operates
as part of their education.
Where's it going to end?
1t probably won't. One banker says this:
Service is the fabric of which banks are made.
Regular service is the warp; extra service is
the wool Woven together, they make the
bank strong, the community economy sound.
'And banks are weaving like they never
have before The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

full that they've built their working capital to
the point where bank credit is no longer needed.
Among the first special-service leaders
were the farm banks. An Oregon bank has
big blackboard in its lobby on which it posts
farm-product prices and farmers can write
their wanted or "for sale" ads for cows,
tractors, feed, anything. An Illinois bank en-
ploys an expert to visit and advise farmers on
the spot A North Carolina bank makes NOV
ing pictures of improved farming methods and
shows them all over the country.
The First National of Concord, N. H.,
advertises to farmers - not on banking but
on farming. Recently it campaigned to get
and pastures. 1t offered the fertilizer for
mula, suggested the method, and gave 9O-day
loans in an arrangement which netted the
farmer-borrower an actual eight-and-one-
half-cent earning on every dollar he invested.
Farm banks are also youth-conscious. A
Utah bank sponsors junior livestock shows,
even helps the boys find buyers. An Iowa
bank makes loans to children on their own
notes. The only loss it has had was when one
father signed with his child, then sold the
hogs and spent the money.
Children Loan TO Parents
WE HAVE seen these youngsters grow up"
says the head of the bank, land buy their own
farms. We have seen children who recently
loaned their parents five thousand dollars out
of their earnings to help them buy farm"
: Now city banks are following the lead
Many banks will now pay your bills for you.
They'll settle, automatically, as soon as they
come due, all telephone, electric and gas, even
rent and doctor bills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Tanner, and Mrs. Edith Rogers
were visitors to New Orleans Sat
arday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gautier
had as their weekend guests their
laughter, Miss Mary Agnes Gau-
tier and two of her friends, Miss
lille Crane of Oakland. La, and
Mrs, Emily Villarubia of Boga-
,ousa. La.
Mrs. Sally Kendrick and grand
IN, Buster StiSher. Of Columbia.
l.iiss., We're visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Kenarick
and Mrs. Violet Adams on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. Curtis Goff. MI.
and Mrs. Eddie Coleman and
laughter, Begniee, and Miss Jazie
Greene attended a singing in Big
paint Friday night.
Mrs Cappie c, Davis had as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

gard and family of Richton, Miss.
visited relatives in Kreole Mon
day.
Rudy Koski returned home
Tuesday from a visit to the
northern part of the United
States and Canada.
Miss Macine Faggard and Mi
Merle Neal returned home Tue
dav from a lovely two weeks vi
it in Biloxi.
Gene Lowery has returne
home after spending a summe
vacation in Panama City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. German,
and daughter, Bobbie, returne,
home Sunday after a trip alon(
the East Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Elder were
guests in the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. G.. Elder in Mobile Mon
day.
Mrs. Clara Tanner, Miss Clara.
bell Tanner, Mrs. Edith Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brown anc
son and daughter, Richard and
Helen, visited friends in Leaks
vile Sunday.
The intermediates of the FRS
Baptist Church went to a Youth
Fellowship meeting in Vancleave
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Neal
Miss Genevieve Bennett, MIS-
Willie Neal and son. Ishmae'
spent the weekend in Monticello
visiting friends and relatives.
Hollis Elder was a business Wis.
itor to Prichard, Ala, Saturday.
The First Baptist church is
holding a B. T. u. study course
this week.
The Fellowship Baptist and
Methodist Mems Prayer meeting
met Sunday afternoon in the
home of j. j. Davidson.
Mrs. j. A. Faggard and Mrs
Willie Neal were visitors in BIZ
loxi Tuesday.
H. r. Crop of Escatawpa
spent Monday in the home of his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Kreole

Mrs. Raymond King and daugh-
ter, Jaynice, were visitors to
Mobile Saturday.
Wilton Jones and Donald Smith
If the Coast Guard, stationed in
Charleston, S. c., came by plane
or a short visit with the for
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of
Bayou La Batre, Ala, visited in
he home of MI. and Mrs. Milton
Clark and family Sunday.
Mrs. H. V. Elder and daughter
we're visitors to Mobile Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c.. Trehern
eft for Hiram College in Ohio
Saturday.
Louie Waller visited in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Waller Sunday.
Mrs. Jim McCool and Mrs.
Lois Albertson visited Mrs. Luz
ellie Kiger who is improving in
the Providence Infirmary in Mo-
bile.
James d. Gautier, Jr., left Sun
day night for reassignment at
Fort Sam Houston in San Anto-
MO, Texas.
Friends r glad to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dunn, Ra-
ehel Dunn, Mrs. Phillip Cunning
ham and daughter are doing real
well after being in an automobile
accident near West Point while
en- route to Baldwin and Boone
vile, Miss, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Philip Cunningham and
daughter, Wauceil, returned home
Tuesday from a weekend visit
with airs. Cunnipgham's brother,
j. w. Evans in Bonneville. MI.
Evans and his wife and young son
brought them home and remain
ed a few DAYS to visit in the home
of Mr.. Evans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Evans.
A shower was given by Miss
Juanita Rouse and Mrs. Mazda
Wright in the home of the latter
Saturday afternoon at three, hon.
oring Mrs. Herbert Dryden. A
large group of friends attended
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all. The many lovely gifts
will be sent to Mrs, Dryden's new
home in Mexico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
laughter, Mrs. Q. S. Koski.

Miss Merle Neal of Pascagoula
ipent the weekend in the home
If Miss Maxine Faggard.
Miss Winnie Ball of Leaks
lille, came to Kreole Wcanas-
ay TO make her home with ner
ister, Mrs. w. F. Bush.
Miss Gertrude Gautier left Sat
rday for Dallas, Tex, where she
i'll take a six months course in
he Baylor University School OF
urses.
Miss joyce Greene spent Gle
eekend in the home of Miss
dolores Graham in Escatawpa
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry O'Bfien Of
Hattiesburg spent Monday in the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. o.
Brien.
Mrs. Clara Tanner, Doug as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

her guests Wednesday her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. f. Gilbert, two grand
children. Mrs. Carl Buckzen and
Mrs. Joe Warden, and four Of
her great grandchildren.
Miss Euniee Pierce spent the
weekend in the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. v. Ferlandy of New Or
leans.
Corporal Ernest Pierce called
his mother, Mrs. l.. c. Pierce,
from Kassel, Germany, Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cumbest
of Three Rivers were visitors in
the home of his sister, Mrs. L. o.
Graft, Saturday.
Jayniee and Mona Graft en-
joyed a delightful visit with their
aunt, Mrs. o. E. Golf of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Window
and daughter, Marie. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Mason and family.
MIR and Mrs. Lewis Alexander
left Monday to make their home
in Vancleave.
Miss Frances Graft was a week
end visitor in the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. l.. o, Graft,
after a week of detach service
for the U. S. Engineers in Column
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Esther Lindsay and Mrs.
Tiny Wells of Big Point visited
in the homes of Mrs. L. H.
Greene and Mrs. Dan Lindsay
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Kiger spent a few
days recently in the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vettis Coleman in Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vaughan
announce the birth of a son on
August 81. He has been named
James Wayne.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jewel Col
mon became the parents of a
daughter on August 20 and have
named her Aliceia Dianne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Realue Shattles
and daughter, Donna Maria, of
Brooklyn, Miss, spent the week
end in the home of Mrs. Shattles'
parents, MI. and Mrs. j. A. Fag-
gard.
Mrs. Hardy Jones and daugh-
ter, Eula, and Mrs. Bill Farley
were Biloxi visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Coleman
and daughter, Bernice, and Miss
Nan Cirlot were business visitors
to Mobile Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene
of Grand Bay.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. v. Fag-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-26
Go To Church

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses:
 Church S:30 & 10:3O am Hospital 6:30 am Weekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am HOlydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if workday, Church at 800 & 800 am Evening Devotions:
 7:3G Rosary & Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 HospiSal, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 Ito 8 pTu Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6.3O to 7.30 pm. and before each Mass Adult Study Club: 7:30 pm Wednesdays Qhildren's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis ters
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School I0:40 ] Sunday Morning Worship 1140 | Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 700 1 Wednesday Evening Prayer < Praise 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH lO:l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. Has Morning Worship s:30 Christian Fellowship League
 J. O. Y.
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7:3O Evening Gospel Hour Tuesday:
 BOO Camp Fire Girls 7:15 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday,
 7:30 Mid-week Service: | @sA
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-26
LAST D ELIVERY 3 PM DAILY

REMEMBER. Not only Today BUT. Tomorrow & Everyday YOU SAVE.....when you buy at
 ERSklNES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Nursery School
TO Be Maintained

Federal funds have been with
drawn from the Kennewick nurs-
cry school which is operating at
Park View Homes. However the
nursery is being continued and
will be open for all children from
2 to 4 years of age on a regular
basis.
Because many mothers are en-
ployed in the canning and fruit
picking industry it is felt it is
necessary to keep the school 60
ing.
Competent supervision is given
from am. to 6 pm. Children are
given noon meal as well as morn
ing and afternoon snacks. Play
and rest periods are provided.
Charges are IS cents per day.
Previously only mothers on full
time employment were eligible,
but on the present plan any mo-
Their can avail herself of the
schools services on five or six
days per week basis. There are
seventeen children in the school
now. It is believed that 20 or more
will be required to maintain the
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Lions Dropped
II ournalneni:
Pasco Sill In
By H. w. POLLING

The Kennewick Lions lost their
game with Selah last Friday night
at the Wapato gym by a score of
36-31 and thus were eliminated
from the tournament. The game
was close one with the Lions
leading in the first and second
quarters, 1878 and 1917, respect
lively, but the boys from Selah put
on a drive in the third quarter and
went on to win. Just why the
Lions changed their defense in the
third quarter, when the Selah
team was having difficulty in solv-
ing their customary 2-3 style, is one
of those things, but that is what
seemed to give Selah the jump and
they proceeded to cash in on it. It
is true that the Lions cooled off
for a short time in the third per-
iod, but the change in style of de-
tense Of the Lions seemed to be the
contributing factor in the defeat.
In the game between the Lions
and Selah, Doug Sloan was high
man of both teams with 8 points,
while Tibbling of Selah led his
team with 8 counters. Following
is the box score of the Lions-Selah
game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Hover Notes

1t. John w. Ayers of Chilli
tothe, Texas, spent the week end
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers. 1t. Ayers has
been in the Army since 1912 and
is now stationed at Fort Lewis.
He will return to his home in
Texas on terminal leave. His
wife and baby are with his people
at Hamilton, Texas.
WSCS met at the home of Mrs.
Ed Waters Tuesday. Mrs. Carl
Slaybaugh and Mrs. Jack Truitt
were guests Of the society. Mrs.
Lulu Hampton, former president
Of the club, now of Spokane,
gave a short talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook Of
Richland and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cook and family Of Bridge
port, Nebraska were visitors at
the Bill Num- home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers and
house guest, 1t. Ayers, motored
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Local Youth IA
Join in Rallv

What is expected to be ~,
est gathering of its kind eva. ~!
in this part of the state il . icy
mass evangelistic rally Of n s's''
dist youth on Monday ev.n;s e'as
Yakima. Many cars of vo,,n. =
from this part Of the yaI Is ioG
to make the trip, returnivy, pls
same evening. d.
This youth meet is a mar. :. !,
four-year Crusade for NJ VI u,
program for youth of the d Snfls
nation being held in ali sec Sts;noni
the country. Kennewick Nun .
well represented. stated tha "ul b
Rev. John b. Coan, who NIL, S;ns'e'
company them. WI &c
Chief attractions of this ,..
ing will be Bishop Bruce ' ) ss! ~
ter, dynamic leader of No,t ~ tnas
Methodists, who will speaI .s :. \
dinner at $50, and Hoover P ~ =
national director o fall youth , s'e'
of the denomination, who s '!.l
speak at the main meeting is,.ws "
the evening. '~~F
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Roxy Theatre Offers
Special Cartoon Show

A special treat for all kids from
Is to 60 will hold forth at the
Roxy theatre Sunday at pm.
in addition to the regular per-
Torrance. The Roxy manage
ment announces that. Sunday,
March 10th will be field day
for everyone who likes cartoons
land who doesn't?) with the pre-
sentation of the special cartoon
carnival shown one time only be-
ginning promptly at l o'clock.
Following the cartoons, the Roxy
will 60 right into its reular pro-
ram.
The cartoon carnival will be
an added attraction and anyone
purchasing the regular admission
ticket before / pm. will have the
fun of this special feature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

to Idaho and through to Palouse
country Saturday. This is 1t.
Ayers first trip OF Washington
and the Northwest.
Mrs. Harry Hampton left for
Lewiston, Idaho Wednesday. She
will visit her nephew Sgt. Merlin
Allard, who is en- route to Eu-
rope for occupational duty.
Friends of Mrs. Bill Num- sur
prised her at her home Saturday
evening with a pinochle party.
The occasion was Mrs. Nunn's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num- and
Eva Rose were dinner guests
Sunday at the Harmon Wilcox
home.
Mrs. Lloyd Donnally left Sat-
urday for Spokane to visit her
great uncle, who is very i'll. She
accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ef-
fie Moore of Yakima and sister,
Mrs. Bert Corliss of Sunnyside.
Mrs. Donnally returned Tuesday
night. 80
Lula Hampton of Spokane has
been visiting her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and Bobby the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers went
to Ritzville Monday to visit her
friend, Mrs. r. L. Olds of Cornell
who is i'll.
Sadie Smith and Ruth Smith
of Connell were visitors at the
Clifford Judd home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh, Mrs. Edna
Mills and Harlan were in Walla
Walla Friday.
Jeff Carrie returned from
Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Head Takes Over
Twin City PLUMBING

d: r. HEAD has taken over u
Twin City Plumbing and He.,Ss
company formerly operatsS AN y
Paul Horsley. 1t will be KNOW |.
the j. P. Head Plumbing -
Heating company. su
Mr.. Head served as superint.n,
ent for the Twin City firm ~
has been in Kennewick since ,S ~
Prior to that he was in constr tv'
ton work in Alaska.
MIR. Horsley will be enpasa,A
contract work under the nams(|
the Horsley Construction comns,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Weisbeck-Price
n upials Read

Miss Nancy Weisbeck, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weis-
beck of Collyer, Kansas, and
Howard D. Price, Jr., son Of Mr..
Elmer Price of Wayne, Michigan,
exchanged nuptial vows at a
double ring ceremony at 1900 a.
m, March 2, in st. Joseph's
church, which was beautifully
decorated with vases Of tulips
and baskets of snapdragons.
The Rev. FIR. Bernard Schiller,
pastor, officiated at the ceremony
and was celebrant of the Nuptial
Mass.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her brother-in-laW, Julius M.
BAIL, was beautifully gowned In
traditional white satin with a
skirt of lace extending into q
train. Her blush veil was finger
tip length with tiara Of pearlized
orange blossoms and carried a
colonial bouquet with a lovely
orchid. center surrounded by gar
denias withbowers of ribbon and
stephanotes.
Immediately after the cere-
mony and at the beginning of the
Nuptial Mass, the bride, escort
ed by her flower girl, placed a
boquet Of red roses before the
statue of the blessed Virgin Mary
while the childrens choir, under
the direction of Mrs. r. K. Jor-
don, sang Mother, Most Beau
tiful." During the mass they also
sang the'Lord's Prayer" and
Guardian Angel" Mrs. Ella
Shaugnessy was organist.
Mrs. Julius BAIL, sister Of the
bride, was her matron of honor
and Mrs. Robert G. Eberle, also
a sister of the bride, wore match
ing gowns of pastel yellow and
orchid net. They wore little
nosegay hats and carried colonial
boquets in pastel colors.
Master Markey BAIL, nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer and
Miss Mary Alice Weisbeck, niece
of the bride, was her little flower
girl.
Robert G. Eberle acted as best
man and Frank j. Weisbeck,
brother of the bride, was usher.
A reception followed imme-
diately in the club room Of the
recreation hall. The brides table
was lovely with a three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with a min
iature bride and groom, as center
piece, thanked on either side with
white tapers in three branch
candleabra and scatterings Of
pink, white and yellow carna-
tons. It was presided over by
Mrs. Ralph Soper, Mrs. r. K.
Jordon and Mrs. Francis Keolker.
Mrs. E. L. Binean1an acted as
hostess and Mrs. Danny Mahoney
was in charge Of the guest book.
Mrs. Ella Shaughnessy and Mrs.
John Citron assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Price are
at home at .804 Alder St, Ken
newick.
Outof town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Weisbeck and
family, of Salem, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
81. A. Howe, Pioneer,
Dies in California

Word was recently received Of
the sudden death of H. A. Howe al
his home at Ocean Side, Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Howe was an early-day
resident of Kennewick, operating
what is now the Washington Hard
ware & Furniture store for many
years.
His two sons, Tracey and Ever
EFT are now engaged in the hard
ware business in the California
town where the family has made
its home for the past several years.
Mrs. Howe died a couple of years
ago.