davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14

Coach Jack. Riley's Washington
Lions hockey team gets its first test
Friday night at Uline Arena when it
inaugurates a four-game exhibition
series against the Baltimore Clip
pers.
The second game will be in Ball
timore q week from tonight. They
return to Uline Tuesday. October %,
and conclude the series in Baltimore
the following night. Owner Mike
Ulne OF the Lions is donating a
trophy to the winner. Should the
teams tie, the trophy will be award
ed the club scoring the most points.
Riley gives the Lions better than
an outside chance Of dethroning the
Boston Oiympics in the coming
Eastern Hockey League race. He
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Ring Stors Of Old Would Bore Now Jimmy Sullivan Says

but 1t landed and 1t usually
rocked the other guy right back
on the seat Of his pants.
There was one fighter back
there who was different. You
may have heard Of Terry Me-
Govern. Back around 1900 to
1905 he was amazing and way
ahead OF his time. Fought . lot
like Henry Armstrong. He'd
wade In, throwing fists In al
directions all the time, and those
fighters just didn't know what
to do with him. They were dazed
by such an unorthodox style,
which is standard now. He beat
Joe Cans, which gives you an
idea how good he was, and the
only guy that ever beat him was
Young Corbett.
But he was all alone as Q
fighter in a bunch of stylists,
and 1t wasn't until maybe 1919
or 1915 that they stopped all
that fancy standing there and
started to fight anything like the
way you have 1t now"
Evening star., 1946-10-14

He also performs two other vital servic
|. He drains, fushes, then re6lls your CT
case with the correct winter grade of
X-1OO Motor Oil. SIS.
4. He drains, Aushes, then re6lis your rad
with Shell Anti-freeze solution.
Finally he gives you record Of service a
written guarantee covering both materials
workmanship.
Play safe! Don't get caught unprepared
sudden cold snap! See your Shell Dealer {
and make date for Shellubrication jol
fore the rush starts!
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Unbeuten 6. w. to Meet Wayne
Saturday in First Home Come
By MerreII WhittIesey

tended an unoficial invitation to
play in the Tangerine Bowl in
Orlando on New Year Day, a
charity game that will be in
augurated this year. With only
a 10000 seating capacity stadium,
however, the game is out of the
question for the Colonials, fo
financial reasons, among others,
It's a little early to mention
All-Americas, but the Colonials
are boosting Center Edsel Gus
tafson. a prewar star for g. w.
and All-Eastern for Dartmouth
while in the Navy. Gustafson
played 81 minutes against Rollins
and asked to be taken out when
he had trouble regaining his feet
the last time he was down. !.
1t. Comdr. Allan Rothenberg, @.
W.'s football manager in 1910 and
a member of the Colonials' base
ball team, but more important a
Congressional Medal Of Honor
winner as Navy flyer, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Far
rington, with his wife. ;. G. w.
had a morning, post-game excur-
sion planned to the Orlando
Spring when several carloads of
Rollins co-eds showed up with
an invitation for a boat trip.
After a hasty poll Of the team
members, guess which the Colon
ials accepted. Rollins dresses
its linemen in blue pants and its
backs and ends in khaki trousers.
Although the Georgetown ri
valry is comparatively new to the.
predominantly freshman q. w.
club, the squad already is aiming
for the Hoyas. Wayne, a team G.
w. figures to beat, and tough
Rutgers club come first. II g. w.
can win the next two games,
which Is an even bet, they will
reach the Georgetown game IA
vored for the first time in the
series. G. w. has never beaten
Georgetown. The G.. w. play
ers are pleased with the develop
ment of their new scoring threat,
John Shullenbarger. an All-High
back with Coolidge. Coach
Stanley wears a good luck field
jacket during the game. He lost
more weight than the players in
the 80-degree temperature at
Kings Point and Orlando. :.
George Washington may return
to Florida next year, but not to
meet Rollins. The Colonials are
said to be dickering with Miami's
Orange Bowl champions.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

little fighting as we know 1t now.
The feint was -the big thing.
They would shift around and
feint with hand on shoulder or
just blink an eye and try to get
the other fellow to make lead
so they could counter. Occa-
sionally they'd get some sucker
who would make a lead, and then
they'd let him have 1t.
,"It made for many q dull
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Rotary Club Horse Show Gives
Last Opportunity for Ratings

l.. Leroy Tuerke, Morrison M. Clark
Parke P. Jones, Carter T. Barron
Kenneth C.. Blunck, Fenton M
F'adeley, Warren S. Brenizer, John
o. Gheen, L. Emory Hutchison,
William M. Escavllle, jr.; Karl v.
Eiker, Matthew C. O'Hearn, Ollie
P. Reed, Mack L. Langford, Lewis
A. Bond, Merle Cain, William j.
Mcnamara, Charles E. Eckle, DAN
lei Holland, Lewis r. Potts. Thomas
L. Egan, E. Carlyn Guy, Vernon E.
West, Wilbur B. Putnam, Henry w.
Herzog and Llewellyn D. Nicolson.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

round by present standards. Some
of those oldtimers you hear
about would be tossed out OF the
ring today for no effort. I'm
not saying that there are better
fighters now; it's just that the
style Of fighting has changed.
Those old boys knew much more
about real scientific boxing. They
never wasted a punch. They
might throw only one a round.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Bonnen Is New Champion
OF Midget Auto Racers
BY the Asseeieisd Press

%.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. -
Speedster AL Bonnell Of Erie, Pa,
is the new national midget auto
racing champion.
Bonnell negotiated the 100-lap
grind around the one -fifth-mile
Langhorne Speedway yesterday in
/ hour 6 minutes and Is seconds
to finish two laps in front of George
Whitman, Detroit. Otis Stine,
York, Pa. was third, and Steve
Yannigan, Allentown, Pa, fourth.
The victory, witnessed by q
crowd of 10000, brought Bonnell
the Barney Oldfield Trophy and
$1,000 prize money.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Get your cars $ Safety
ready for winter!

W7HEN your car was built, certain Safety
w Factors" were engineered into it, brakes
that stop on dime, steering that's easy and
positive, and many other things you never see!
Now that winters coming it's more impor-
tant than ever that they be put in top-notch
condition.
That's why your Shell Dealer inspects these
safety Factors" when he gives your car
Shellubrication job. He checks your steering
assembly, wheel bearings, brake system, radi-
ator. lights, battery and windshield wipers.
What's more he lists items requiring attention.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Let Us Check
Your Car

Motor Efficiency. Brake Ad-
justment, Ignition System,
Tires and Tubes Wheel
Alignment.
Keep your car running BY having us
check and adjust its vital parts. Prompt
service-reasonable prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Va, who is a brother of Miss
Dora Taylor, of the Cropp
Realty Co.. Boston; Frank L
Wilson from Johnson City,
Tenn; Stewart E Hoyt, Jr of the
Atlantic County Commission.
A former Bostonian, son of the
Hubs well-known Stewart E
Hoyt, Sr, Mr. Hoyt is a past
commander of Kenneth Haw-
kins Post No 81, a L, at At
lantic City, N ] his present
home town; Sidney Johnson,
prominent druggist, Kansas
City, Mo, brother of Herbert
Johnson of Harrishof st, Rox-
bury; and many others from
far and near.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

Chester Middlebrook Pierce
of Glen Cove, N Y is a member
of the Harvard football team.
He is a nephew Of Miss Eliza
beth Milton of st German st.
The Congress for Equal, OPP
portUnities met Wednesday
night at $50 Mass ave and
planned its meetings for the
season. Members pledged them
selves to help in getting citi-
zens registered for voting.
A E Roberts, president of the
Roberts Realty and Merchan-
dising Corp, is mentioning in
Toronto. He reports that he is
enjoying real steak dinners,
Secudity Division is completely
charged with surveillance over
potentially subyersiye organi-
cations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

ed as follows:
Miss Grace L Roberts, PreSi-
dent; Miss katherine T Wat
son, Vice President; Mrs Enith
w Forde, Secretary; Mrs Bea-
trice o Holley, Treasurer; Mrs
Grace M Houston, Journalist;
Mrs Mayme J Dandrige, Club
Mother.
Other members of the League
working toward another sue
cessfuI year are: Mesdames
Pearl Hawkins, Rosa Sparrow,
Juanita Harper, Bernice Bur
rell, Marguerite Toy Bailey,
Gladys Gibson, Yolanda Tan
neyhill, Mildred Davenport,
Founder and Past President;
Harriet Jackson Young and
Miss Bessie Davidson; also Mrs
dina Morgan, Aff1liate Member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Shaw House EnroIIS
MANY TeenaueFS

The Robert Gould Shaw
House, a red feather agency,
opens this month with special
emphasis on two groups, name
ly, oldsters and teen-agers.
Work among the oldsters (peo-
pie over 65 years of age) will be
carried on through two clubs,
the Golden Leaf Club for wom-
en- and the Old Mems Progress
i've Club for men, who are in
vited to join these two groups
which meet weekly with inter
esting programs and luncheons.
The teen age" group prom
Uses to be the largest in the
house activities. The weekly
coed nights will be continued
and in addition, a chorus will
be formed TO sing popular mu-
sic and a class in modern
dancing will be offered.
The regular groups viii be
continued such as sewing,
home-making, knitting, nprs-
cry school, photography, tiny
tots, game room, woodworking,
clubs and gym classes. Clubs
for adults, young married wom-
en- and juniors have already
had their first meetings and
have planned programs for the
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Noted PersonaQes
Are Here For The
World Series Games

The list Of Boston visitors
reached an usually. high mark
this week due to the World
Series. Among notable baseball
fans are Prof I w Taylor and
Prof L D Taylor, of Danvile,
Va, who are brothers of DR. ST.
las F Taylor and Balcolm Tay-
lor proprietorS of Lincoln Phar-
macy. fremont st, Boston; DR.
Jerry Luck and DR. Clyde Luck
of Winslow Hospital, Danville,
Va; Landy L Taylor, manager
of housing project, Norfolk,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
ResfhaVen LEAGUE
Elects officers

The Resthaven League. we'll
known charitable organization
Of Greater Boston, opened its
1946-47 season on Oct 8 at the
home Of Mrs Pearl Hawkins, 10
Hazelwood st, Roxbury. Officers
for the ensuing year were elect
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
DR.. Dubois New
Book Due January

NEW YORK CITY-(Calvins
News Service. DR.. w. E. B.
Dubois new book THE World
and Africa" will be off the press
in January. According to tina
Viking Press, Dubois publisher,
the book will report "the insane
injustices which have been met
ed out to Negroes by their white
exploitorS; it will report, "the
vast contributions of ancient and
modern Africa to world culture;
industry and peace"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

spend a week in Philadelphia
and New York City.
Dixie Singers in concert spOn-
sored by the Womens Baptist
Mutual Relief Society, Pear
Royal, reader; Peoples Baptist
Church, corner Camden and
fremont sts., Rev. R, NJ. Owens
pastor. Thursday, Oct. II, $3.50
pm. Admission rs cents.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lamb Of
TAI Shawmut ave, had as
guests during the VFW con-
vention past commander and
past president of the 1t w E
Ship Posi- and Auxiliary Of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs Saun-
ders; Dennis White, ST. Vice
Commander of the Shipp Post,
a veteran of World War II,
holder of the Purple Heart for
bravery when serving with the
18th Headquarters Armored In
mantry B N IA; also Mary
Preasey ST. Vice President Of
the Ship Post Auxiliary.
The Junior Choir Guild pre-
sents the Young People of St
Bartholomew in 1.-THE Romance
of the Seasons" Friday evening
Oct. Is, at the Parish Rooms,
Alma Lewis, dramatic director;
Ina Braithwaite, musical direc-
tor; Rev. Kenneth dep. Highes,
rector Subscription IS cents.
One of the most outstanding
events of the season will be CIV
en- by Massasoit Lodge No 129
IBPO Elks of the World Friday
evening, Nov Is at Cyprus Hall,
Prospect st. Cambridge, which
will be a Harvest Dance. Prizes
will be awarded for the most
unique farmer and farneretto
costumes and outstandi1y To-
cal talent viii furnish enter
tainnent.
Mrs Evelyn Watson, 81 Kent
st, Roxbury. is very grateful to
all who remembered her with
visits, cards and flowers, dur
ing her recent illness.
DR. william Worthy will be
1 guest speaker Sunday Oct 20 al
a meeting of the Ebenezer
Brotherhood in Ebenezer House
Worcester st.
The 18Th Baptist BYPU opens
its season Of meetings Sunday
Oct 10, 8 p m with Rev Brady
Davis of Andover Newton The
illogical Seminary as guest
speaker. Come and bring g
friend.
Mrs Julia Thompson of Chi.
cage, grand niece of Mrs Pau.
line Nelson, was a visitor fol
two days in Boston, the house
guest of Mrs Anna McNeal Of
st German st.
Samuel COleridge Taylor Mu
steal Association presents NOra
Lee Singletary, soprano; I'M
Payne Bratthwaite, ViOlinist
Josephine t. Taylor, reader, anC
James L. Brown, baritone, in ;
MUSICALE, Thursday, Oct. II, S:3t
pm. at Rectal Hall, New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg. Ell;
NJ. Martin. president. Admis
sion IS cts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
CITY NEWS

November 20, 1916, at Jordan
Hall. Watch, it's date. Liberal
Ais Club of Boston.
Mrs Mary E Moore will be the
speaker at the musical and
literary program, Sunday, Oct
20. of the Clarence Cameron
White Club. The hour is $3.50 p
m and the place is the Glouces-
ter Presbyterian Church, Rev
B J Anderson, pastor, 541 Mass
ave. Boston. John Bigham is
in charge, Mrs Clara Christian
is chairman of the committee,
Ralph Nixon, president of the
club. Among participants on
the program are Margaret
Thompson, pianist, Mrs Ruth
Hopkins, reader. All the pro-
grams have been OF nigh Or
der. You are cordially invited
to attend.
Atty George CroSson, former
Bostonian, yacationed in Bos-
ton this week the guest of his
relatives at 1876 w Springfield
st,
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson,
well known school teacher, is
a teacher in the Hyde School
this year.
Mrs Mollie Bell is reported
i'll and is in City Hospital.
E Joseph Stewart of Sym
phony I'd left wednesday to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
East KenneWick

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adalphi
OF Bremerton are visiting at the
Byron Hardy home.
Mrs. Cynthia Mckenzie of Spo-
kane was week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten.
F. E. Sands made a business
trip to Spokane Sunday, return
ing Tuesday evening.
Miss Allies Dexter of Grand
Coulee spent the week end Wis
ting Marian and Betty Michaels
at their home.
Mrs. Al Knight and children
visited with Mrs. Bert Perkins
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Whitson left last
Wednesday for Kansas where she
is planning to spend several
weeks visiting with her father
who is crditically ill.
Ray Schneider returned Tues
day from a trip to Tacoma which
.. he made Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hunt and
daughter Nellie of Pasco spent
last Thursday evening visiting at
the Ben Van Patten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat EggIeston
and daughter Paula Ann spent
the week end with the Ben Van
Patterns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Tong Nazarene
lanen Organize

. ,.vly oranized society in the
= -. 20 Of the Nazarene IS the
cn .,rs women's Foreign Mission
So'e eo.;etn consisting OF the MAJ.
- ,oung women. Monday night At
een ri th their second meeting at
~ nse Of Mrs. Lois Williams Z, OF
&e1,ord, with Miss Loretta Mis-
eie BENZ charge of an interesting
tscn.r .;vly elected officers Of the
1sse rs rs. are: president, Mrs
IM AZ. FRANKLIN; vice president
Cats oris Moran; superintendent
~ = l.s;,, Nm Miss Loretta Mills; char.
q SUI - publicity, Mrs. ia White;
nan . 81 Mrs. Naomi Mills: and
1870 s,,rer. Miss Olive Griffith. The
nea meeting was held at the
99i:: : home with the president
GNU .s.r WINS. Nazarent chop
q o. ~ ~. r. E. Bauder, present: e..
g. -. 10y which meets the tlrst
Ins AZ every month will meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
ORDINANCE No. 40

An Ordinance Providing for the
Issuance of Emergency War
rants for the Payment of the
Expenses of the Fire DEPART
ment, Condemnation of the
Avenue &C" Street Right OF
Z Way, Construction of the Mu-
nicipal Fire Station and Alter
alton Of City Hall, and Declar-
ing an Emergency.
The City Council of the City
of Kennewick does ordain as fol-
lows:
Section 1. That in order to
provide 500 feet of 2h-inch Fire
Hose, and a vehicle for the Fire
Chief, the expenditure of $500
will be required, and that an
emergency exists which could not
reasonably have been foreseen at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07


war liquor tax shall be used for
Fire Department outlay, and
payment Of Improvement Of the
City Hall for Fire Department
and Police Department purposes
in the amounts set out above.
Section 6. This ordinance shall
take effect five days after its
passage, approval and publica-
ton in the official newspaper Of
the City of Kennewick.
Passed by the City Council this
5th day of March, 1916.
-Winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
Approved this 5th day of Mar,
1916, J. G.. Pratt, Mayor.
Approved a. to form: Kenneth
Serier, City Attorney.
Date Of publication, March 2, 1916
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
MOB HILL NOTES

Stanley Sans returned home
after an extended visit in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker of
Richland visited Sunday at the
Melvin Francis home.
Mrs. Hack and Dolores were in
Walla Walla Thursday of last week
where Dolores is getting ortho-
dontia care and after called on
Mrs. Hacks mother, Mrs. Ora
Ocker.
Mrs. Alva Bryan spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Roper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bryan spent
Sunday with their son and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Dillon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Business Women
Plan Banquet.

Miss Wilma Zimmerman of Ia
coma, will be guest of honor al
the Business and Professional Wo-
mans banquet Saturday, March
9, in the Arrow Grill at Gas pm.
The affair will be informal.
Miss Zimmerman is chairman Of
the national membership commit
tee of the Business and Profession
al Woman's clubs.
The clubs from Pasco and Rich
land have been invited as guests
to hear Miss Zimmerman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

the time Of making up the budget
of the said city in October of 1915
in that additional expenditures
not foreseen had been required
and will be required during the
balance of the year 1916 from
tn following funds, to-wit:
Fire Department: Fire depart
ment outlay, $4,000
Section 2. That in order to
pay for the cost of condemnation
of right Of way on Avenue 'C''
East, an addition to the city
streets of the City of KenneWiclk,
during the year 1916, the expen-
diture of 100000 will be re-
quired, and that an emergency
exists which could not be fore
seen at the time of making up
the budget for the City Of Ken
newick in the month of October
in the year 1915, and that addi-
tional expenditures not foreseen
have been required and will be
required during the balance of
the year 1896 from the following
funds, to-Wit:
City Street Department: City
street fund, 100000.
Section 3. That in order to
pay for the balance of the cost
Of construction of q municipal
fire station for the City Of Ken
|newick, Washington during 1916,
the additional expenditure Of
$480.21 win be required and that
an emergency exists that could
not be foreseen 1t the time Of
making up the budget for the
City Of Kennewick In the month
of October in the year 1915, In
that additional expenditures not
foreseen have been required and
of the year 1916, from the fol-
lowing fund, to-wit:
City Clerk Department: Bal
ance on Construction Of munich
pal fire station, $480.21.
Section 4. That in order to
pay for the cost Of alteration and
repairs on the City Hall to fur
nish proper office space for Fire
Department and Police Depart
ment purposes, the additional ex-
penditure of $2210.79 will be re-
Quired, and that an emergency
exists which could not be fore
seen at the time Of making up
the budget for the City Of Ken
newick In the month Of October,
1915, in that additional expendi-
lures and added costs, not fore
seen, have been required and
win be required during the bal
ance Of the year 1916 for the al
iteration and repair Of said City
Hall.
City Clerk Department: Altera-
tons and Repair to City Hall,
$2210.79.
Section S. That an emergency
be and the same is hereby de-
clared to exist requiring the is
suance Of emergency warrants
for the expenditures in the funds
set forth and that the proper city
Officials Of the City Of Kennewick
be and they are hereby authoriz-
ed and directed to issue emer-
gency warrants to pay the .ex-
penses of the departments Of the
City of Kennewick as above pro-
vided. That said expenditures
shall be on proper vouchers pre-
sented and approved by the duly
authorized representatives Of the
City of Kennewick, Washington.
and the funds received from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Radio Repair Shop
Omen In KenneWick

Ed Engstrom has opened a new
radio shop in the Kennewick Ho-
tel building, doing general radio
repair work. Mr.. Engstrom has
been in and around Kennewick
for the past three years. He came
here from Wyoming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
Max Brown Injured in
Plane Crackup Here

Max Brown was badly injured
about the head and face when the
engine failed and his plane crack
ed up during forced landing in
q plowed field southeast of town
Tuesday. Brown is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Brown Of Pasco and
an instructor at Herb Henne's air
field here. Brown was accompan-
led by student pilot, who was un-
injured. The plane was damaged
considerably.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN the Superior Cosvt, Of che Ststs Of
Warrington ~ end for BENTON County.
HAZEL COREY. Plaintiff, ~.
LYLE CHARLES COREY, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON To LYLE
CHARLES COREY, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons to-wit !:
within sixty days from the 7th day Of
March. 1876 and defend the above entitled
action In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Warrington Aforesaid. and answer the
Complaint Of the plaintiff and serve copy
Of your answer or other pleading on tie
underlined attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated. and IN tie case Of your
failure % % Do jDdgneat Win Be Faaeer.
ed against you according 70 tie 0o0oA9 q
Tie Compliant, WhSoh hes been filod with
lie Clerk q tie Court, The eA3oet Of this
eeetoo = @ oetain . aeeree q divorce In
favor q IL plainfiff aaa agalnse tie d.
3ooaant upoa The gEo111s q esUel treat
0sat e DlaintiH - deIeoAaat: 6aeestioa
0oe 0oeo tAaA oae gar 1ast poGe aaa fail.
ne % analke suitable provisioo Tor n tam.
~: and 70 obtain Tor plaintiff lie fun
care. custody. and control q tie minor
ehldrel Of shove parties and 70 aWard 70
plaiAtaft al pessoaal pEope9ty NV In her
possessSon - her sole and separate prop.
efty.
KENNETH E. SERIER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. q. Addreeo:
xeoneW3ek, Beaton County. Washington.
- SILL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07
KElGlGEW1CK
METHODIST CHURCH
John B. Coan, Minister

Sun. Church School weekly at Gas
Sunday Morning Service 1t 1880
Choir and timely messages
Evening Youth Fellowship 1t $50
DevotionS and Social FelloW1hip
Always q Genuine Welcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-07

next at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Garner with Mrs. Gail Alexander
and Miss Marjorie Garner in
charge of the study.