davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Spite Marriage
AnnulIed by'Court
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOWSON, Md, Aug. 13.-John r..
w. Seymour, who argued that his
wife married him just to spite the
man she loved, was granted an
annulment today.
He and Dorothy M. F'usz. 81, were
married February /, Mr.. Seymour
told court examiner:
After the ceremony at the
church we got into the car to come
home and Dorothy told me she did
not love me and did not intend to
live with me as my wife.
THAT was a~blow to me and I
did not know what to do. took
her home. I talked with her par
ents and persuaded them to let me
stay there. I thought being in the
same house could make her change
her mind.
After about a month I gave up
trying"
The brides mother told the ex-
aminer:
Dorothy came back from the
wedding in an agitated and hysteri-
cal condition. She said she had
been married to spite the other man
she had been going with and she
was still in love with him.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Regular size s2.25 Triple size $3.50 Yon
get results on pery first boz or money back.
ss;ads g; KANEs SONS, CO; i'll LAHsBgRaH =
TIONAI. PRESS PHCY., PEOPLES DRUG
CO., WHMAN DRUG CO, AND LEADING
DRUG COUNTERS EVERYWHERE.
Tear Out This Ad as q Reminder.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Women Asks $40, 900
For Golf Boil Injury

Contending she was struck on the
right leg by a golf ball and injured
while playing golf on the Rock Greek
Golf Course in August, 1914. Mrs.
Ella S. Mayhugh of the 400 block
of Jones Bridge road, Bethesda, Md,
yesterday afternoon brought suit in
District Court for $4,000 damages.
The suit named as defendant
Heber L. Thornton of the 400 block
of Butternut street NV. who re-
portedly drove the ball which struck
Mrs. Mayhugh. The plaintiff Is rep
resented by Attorney Jerome F.
Barnard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Terry L. Allen Serves
With U.S.S. New jersey

Terry L. Allen, fireman, seconc
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cyle E. Allen of Route l, Kenne.
wick, Washington, is serving a.
board the battleship USS New
Jersey, which is making an ex-
tended cruise to Europe, train.
ing midshipmen from the. U. S
Navel Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The cruise, first to be made tc
Europe by midshipnan since 1887
began June % at Rosyth, Scotland
and includes Copenhagen, Den
mark; Oslo, Norway; Goteborg
Sweden, and the English ports
of Portsmouth, Weymouth, Ply
mouth, Greenwich, and Woolwich,
as ports of call.
In addition to the 21O0 midship-
men, there are aboard 200 mem
bers of the Naval Reserve Corps
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

their Interpretation would allow
farmers to continue hauling crops
without common carrier permits
Later word from Dressed advised
the District Farm Bureau that
the Act exempts farmers who
haul for other farmers in their
immediate neighborhoods. He
stated that the Departments had
ruled that immediate neighbors
were farmers who farms were
adjacent. H.. 49,. k.
Arthur A. Zeigler, State Farm
Bureau secretary, who has been
working in cooperation with the
Northwest District Farm Bureau,
explained that Farm Bureau wants
Qualification of the Transporter
ton Department policy in order
to advise farmers of the require
ments to avoid later misunder-
standing, and will continue to
work for the protection of pro-
Queer interests in the orderly
marketing of farm produce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF Or
y GANIZATION OF LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

NOTICE OF HEARING OF Or
| GANIZATION OF LOCAL
| IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
In the matter of the Petition of
Harold Mechanism, Cecil Edwards,
and other holders of title or evil
dence of title to real property, for
the organization of a local i'm
provement district within Column
bia Irrigation District and within
the boundaries herein set forth.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Harold Mechanism, Cecil Ed
wards and other holders of title or
evidence of title to the land here
matter described, have filed with
the Board of Directors of Colum-
bia Irrigation District their petit
ton praying that said lands be
organized as Local Improvement
District, the boundaries, thereof
being as follows:
All of Ole Brue's Addition to
| Kennewick, Washington, except
lot 40.
It is proposed that the district
to be organized shall include all
the lands contained within the
foregoing boundaries and said
lands are to be assessed for the
proposed improvement.
Petitioners propose the con-
struction of special irrigation
works for the delivery from the
irrigation canal of the supply of
water to which such lands are en-
titled in accordance with the es-
tablished practice of water deliv-
cry within Columbia Irrigation
District, such delivery to be made
| to a high point determined to be
most feasible by competent en-
gineer.
Bonds for such local improve
lment district will be issued from
time to time as bonds of Columbia
Irrigation District, in such a
mounts as, together with other
available revenues, will be sufti-
Gent to pay the cost of construct
ing said irrigation works.
| Notice is further given that
a hearing will be held on said pc
tition in the office of the Board of
directors of Columbia Irrigation
district in Kennewick, Washing
ton, on the 23rd day of July, at the
hour of 8 o'clock in the evening,
at which time and place all per-
sons interested may appear and
show cause for or against the
| formation of the proposed local
Improvement district and the
issuance of bonds as aforesaid.
| Given by order of the Board Of
directors of Columbia Irrigation
District this 9th day of July, 1947
FRANK MASON, Secretar.
| 7:1O-7:16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Board TO Decide
License Issue

.o,;cv of the State Depart.
Tne TRANSPORTATION in determ.
MEM as = when a farmer needs .
illns .,on carrier license to carry
cornn'U ,,roduce to market came in
farm .a,,;ew by the directors OF
for for Northwest District Farm Bur
the r meeting in Mt. Vernon Mon
eau ,ne 28. The directors con-
day sd the position Farm Bureau
s s,os,r,d take and also discussed
s ss Development of a cooperative
the .o relationship with the
worn.nortation Dept. to per-
T ,;s CONSULTATION and solution OF
nut ,s nroblems of producers.
hsunnSH BOARD voted appointment
Ane .ommittee of three, headed
q 9, Board President James B.
,.on Mt. Vernon, to draft a
hay ,',tion Of Farm Bureau policy
reso,ud; ne the issue and continue
reeai .ction they deem necessary.
any g.s s. district and State Farm
lne had requested a hearing
bu .S The Transportation Depart
WIN ,ant last May to discuss the
menas,4ment's Interpretation of the
Evaporation s act regarding haul
-; iss # farm produce. Hugh Dressed,
~, assistant director Of the d. depart
ASSN snt met in Seattle, June rs with
ass special skagit County Farm
nureau committee composed of
c Cu. Omdahl, Morris Jensen,
snd lanes B. Hayton, and Attor-
n al.v Richard Schaht, Jess Knutzen,
r rsoresenting growers, Ford Smith,
representing professors, and Ar
thur A. Ziegler, State Farm Bur-
eau secretary.
Dressed agreed TO discuss the
Transportation Act with his De-
nartment to determine whether
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke DOYLE

Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. DOYLE left
early Friday for few DAYS vaca-
ton near the Canadian Border
The Doyle's were accompanied by
their. daughter, Mrs. H. A. vii
son OF Kennewick and her son
Alan, and also Miss Mary Nc
Kenzie. -
| Mr.. and MIR. Frank Visger Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Visger, Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs C.. Matthew and
daughter Gloria of Kennewick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle
and son Micheal of Richland were
visitors at the home of Mr.. B.
M. Doyle on Friday. -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CLANCY spent
Thursday visiting Mrs. Chaney's
mother and father at Yellepit.
Mrs. Chaney's sister Patty 10
returned with them to spend a
few day at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mccormick
were pleasantly surprised Friday
with visit by Mr.. McCormick's
parents who reside at Snohomish.
Wash: - :.
The highway overpas at McNary
Dam site is nearing completion.
Other developments include the
arrival of two of the Quonset huts
to be used by the Army engineer
ing personnel. ~
Four carloads of machinery for
the Atkinson Const. Co. arrived
at Plymouth this week. The mach
inery is destined for use at Nc
Nary Dam. .. 8 ~ -
Among the new McNary Dam
contractors to arrive this week
are Del r. Beebe Co. and North
west Hauling Service.
Mrs. E. H. Dahlstrom accom-
panied her father Alex Ronald,
to Seattle on Sunday. Mrs. Rail-
strom plans to spend several days
visiting her mother and sister Mrs.
y. G. Bryant of Renton.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Doyle and
family spent the fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Burke Doyle at Ply
mouth. .f
John Left of Kennewick is COM
pleting G. G. Keele's restaurant.
Mr.. Left has been employed in
Plymouth for the past several
months on the Dahlstrom resi-
dence and on the Plymouth Groc-
airy Building.
A. E. Whitmore is back at his
position as agent for the SPAS.
after several days in Portland
during which time he was under
medical observation.
The paint crew of SPAS. left
for Yellepit on Wednesday leaving
Plymouth very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Winkler
Mrs. Geo. Winkler and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Winkler and sons were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wink
Ter on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlingame of
Pasco were callers in Plymouth
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

Last week they motored to Port
land to visit an older son and
his family, Don Baldwin. They
plan to return home to Olphine
sometime next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piccola have NOV
ed into their new home, across
from the Fred Bardini home.
Ray Savage and family drove
to Shelton last week for a two
weeks vacation. They visited
with Mrs. Hupy while there.
Mrs. McFaull has just receiv-
ed word from her husband Ray
McFaull who is in the Veterans
Hospital in Vancouver that he will
be home within a short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

from various colleges and univers-
tiles. ..z.. ..-.-r.g'-.ss.
Besides the New Jersey, mid
snlpmen training is taking place
aboard the battleship USS Wis
consln, the aircraft carriers USS
Randolph and Kearsage. and the
destroyers USS Cone, Striberg,
Meredith, O'Hare, Hugh Purvis,
and Beatty. -. =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

Mrs. Roy Gross left for the
coast last week for vacation.
Mrs. Slater's brother, Allen E.
Hill who is stationed in Fort
Lawton has been visiting with
her for the past week. " Z s..s-
Mrs. BERTHE Baldwin and son
Lloyd from Olphine, Montana,
have been visiting here for the
past two weeks with Mrs. Bald
wins brother, D. B. Crutcher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

Corn syrup plus sugar makes a
canning syrup which holds the
fruits color better than sugar
alone. Use the light syrup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

FOUNDED BY MINISTERS
Yale university was founded by
ten ministers of the colony of
Connecticut, at Saybrook, in 1901.
It was moved to New Haven in
|1716.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26

It may be cheaper than hav-
ing it native-made and if so,
we will go ahead and get it.
I have the charges on trans
portation of our equipment,
trunks, etc. from Mombasa to
the station, which amounts to
$41.4O. They have not for
warded the custom fees as yet
however. Also I have bought
$3.50 in tools for garden
work, and paid 5000 to Miss
Roth to cover her expense in
going to Nairobi for my visa.
[ am paying board to Bob as
I am eating all my meals there
until we can settle in our own
house permanently.
trust there was a real
blessing for all during the Con-
vocation. Will read of it when
The Theocrat arrives.
Thanking you kindly for
your letters and prayers, I am
In His Service,
Isabel Campbell
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
From Our
L E T T E r S
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

Continued from Page ~
getting them into Sunday
School. Then too, it often
brings the parents, who might
otherwise never come. The
children love to learn. There
are also classes for the work.
men on the Station. These are
held just after they finish at
800 o'clock.
Bob's speaker system is 60
ing over big with the young
and old. The natives just can't
figure us "Mzungu" euro
peans) out, with all our CAD
gets. They just stand and gaze
and wag their heads in amaze
ment. We have been holding
market meetings where we can
draw a crowd of several hun
dred in no time at all. The
Mifflin Sisters trio singing in
the Mandy tongue on record is
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26

a great asset to the meetings.
We are using the flannelgraph
equipment each Sunday for
the children in Sunday School.
Of course they are very much
absorbed in it all and we trust
they are learning through our
stories. We have to use an in
terpreter which makes it a bit
difficult.
Our language study is be-
coming a little less queer" to
us as we go on and begin to
use it more in conversing with
the natives.
Gene has the electric light
plant in operation now and we
are enjoying our evening meal
in real light again. They
haven't attempted to wire to
our hill as yet but plan to very
soon.
A doctor nearby is selling
out soon and we are contem-
plating buying some second
hand furniture for our house.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26

lightnings, and gave them the
Ten Commandments. Instead
of seeking to serve God faith
fully, Israel wanted to be like
other nations and asked of
Samuel, a king. Israel became
Theocratic monarchy, for
God blessed the kings who
served Him, but punished
those who were wicked. Ten
tribed Israel was taken cap
tive to Assyria, and, later, Ju-
dab was carried away to Baby
Ion. Under Nehemiah and e.
ra a small remnant returned
to build the Temple and walls
of Jerusalem: and thus pre-
paration was made in Israel
for the Coming of the Mes
siah.
III THE DIVINE PURPOSE
OF THE JEWISH MA
TON. - Deut. 6: 3-15;
I Chron. II: 1922; Isaiah
7: IA; 9: 6, Z; 43: 1912;
81: 1-3; Jer. 81: 35-37;
John 4: %; 5: 45-47; Rom.
9: 4, 5.
One of the greatest contri-
buttons made to mankind by
Israel, prior to the Coming of
the Messiah, was the large COL
lection of sacred Oracles con-
tanned in the Old Testament
Scriptures. These plainly fore
told the mission, the suffer-
ings, the death and the resur-
rection Of the long promised
Messiah. Jesus came in 'the
fullness of time" and confin-
ed His mission to "the lost
sheep of the House of Israel"
He said to the woman of Sam
aria, "Salvation is of the
Jews" Jesus was born king
of the Jews" and Jesus died
upon the cross as "The King
of the Jews" Jesus "came to
His own, but His own received
Him not"
DO YOU PRAY THAT THE
GLAD TIDINGS OF THE
GOSPEL SHALL BE GIVEN
TO THE JEWS SO THAT
THEY MAY KNOW THE
WAY OF SALVATION?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder. may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
THE DIVINE ORIGIN AND PURPOSE OF THE JEWS
1918; 31O; Rom. 9:45. MEMORY VERSE Gen.
the Christian Church
Headqu Zon Illinois til

The Jews have rightly been
called the miracle race of his
tory. The Nation of Israel
alone can claim Divine origin
and Divine preservation amidst
the decay of the ages. When
Frederick the Great asked his
Court preacher for a proof of
the inspiration of the Bible,
he answered in one word, the
Jew. The glory of many ma
lions of antiquity, such as that
of Egypt, Babylon, Medo-
Persia, Greece, and Rome has
vanished while the Jewish Ma
ton, which has been subject
ed to fierce persecution, and
a number of times been
brought near the brink of ex-
tinction, has survived to this
day; and that nation has had
greater influence for the
moral and spiritual uplift of
mankind than any other.
I THE DIVINE ORIGIN OF
THE JEWISH RACE -
Gen. IL :1-3; 10: 14-17;
1917, 18; 1919; Elk. 3:
10; Psalm 1O5 :6-15, So
As; 1O6:34-48; Acts 7:2-4;
Heb. IL: 8-12.
God is directly responsible
for bringing the Jewish race
into existence and for sustain
ing and preserving it through
the almost four thousand years
of it's history. When all ma
lions were stepped in idolatry,
God called one man, Abram,
out of Ur of Chaldea, to be the
channel by which He would
make Himself known to the
world. The Messianic promise
given in the Garden of Eden,
was entrusted to the descend
ants of Shem, one of the three
sons of Noah: and of these,
after many centuries, to only
one man, Abram, who obeyed
the call of God and became
the progenitor of a new race.
Here is the far reaching pro-
mise which God gave to
Abram: 81 will bless them that
bless thee, and curse them
that curse thee; and in thee
shall all the families of the
earth be blessed" How true
it has been that the nations
lending their support to the
Jews, have been blessed of
God; while those who have
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
Headquarters Zion, Illinois

prosecuted and oppressed the
Jews, have been cursed of
God. It was from the posteri-
ty of Abram that the long pro-
missed Messiah was to come,
by Whom all the earth would
be blessed with the knowledge
of God. God gave to Abram
also the promise of the land
of Canaan, and, later, all the
land from the river of Egypt
to the Euphrates. To Abraham
and Sarah, after a waiting per-
iod of twenty-five years, Isaac
was born, the son of promise.
Then Isaac and Rebekah were
the parents of two sons, Esau
and Jacob. Although Isaac
had planned to give the birth
right blessing to Esau, his
firstborn, it was bestowed up
on Jacob. Twelve sons were
born to Jacob, who became the
patriarchs of the Twelve
Tribes of Israel, which consti-
tuted the nation of Israel.
II THE DIVINE PLAN IN
, JEWISH HISTORY - Elk.
20: lit; Number %: 9;
Joshua 1: 10; 6: GIG;
10: 6-14; I Sam. 8: 10;
II Sam. 7: Ill; II Kings
II: 6-18; "a: 10-16; Neh.
1: Ill; 2: 1920.
1t was in Joseph's day of
rulership in Egypt that Jacobs
descendants were obliged to
go down to Egypt in order to
escape the seven-year famine.
After several centuries, a new
Paraoh greatly oppressed the
children of Israel, until they
cried to God for deliverance.
Then it was that God appear
ed to Moses in a Burning Bush
at Mount Horeb and gave to
him the commission to deliver
Israel from the opposition of
Pharaoh. The Burning Bush
has ever been the symbol of
the Jewish nation, because
though it has passed through
many fiery ordeals, yet it has
never been consumed.
Instead of Israel at once en-
tering the Promised Land, be-
cause they failed God at Ka-
desh Barnea, they were DOOM
ed to forty years of wilderness
wanderings. When they reach
ed Mount Sinai, God spoke
audibly amidst thunders and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Rack in the grind of banging out Fish Lines from the
.a after an enjoyable fishing trip to Hatteras where
o OIL rr ones play so close to shore the catching becomes
mnoronous after a time.
''S Years ago the late President Calvin Coolidge posed
IT,, . campaign picture complete with high boots. tall
. 1u and casting rod. In one hand he held a fish which
ms m something out of a taxerdermist shop.
Not 50 with Gov. R. Gregg Cherry who spent several
,, fishing with the Hatteras party.
The state executive stepped from a plane on ar
r,al and within a matter of moments he had changed
from q nattily dressed Governor to a fisherman. The
.ror,ers he wore were of the oldest and sans necktie
he nulled down his battered felt hat and remarked.
"Weu. where are they?"
He liked to fish and the only sad feature of the trim
.r in the fact he was unable to land one of his waterv
.dvorsaries. He hooked several large channel bass and
sIovpd them like a veteran.
," Later he told the boys who had gathered around a
+oble to deal out the 81 cards "You know, fish are
smart. You have to know more than a fish to catch
one"
Cherry, who enjoys chewing on a stogie also declared
The highligbt of his trip lay in the fact Il had the whole
Atlantic ocean to spit into"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Phalanx Wins Belmont Stakes
With New Rider; Faultless Out
BY SID FEEDER

BELMONT PARK RACE
TRACK, New York, May 31-P)-
They put a new pilot aboard
Phalanx today and gave him a
different kind of a road map to
follow, and the gentleman From
Virginia. like it so much he waltz
ed home by five lengths in the
Belmont Stakes.
The Virginia born colt they've
been calling the merry go-round
horse-because he's been rushing
from out of nowhere and getting
nowhere most of this spring -
found the paying %teller's window
with no trouble at all this time,
after failing in the Derby and
Preakness.
Meantime, the fancy favorite of
the crowd of 2,344 - Preakness
winner Faultless - apparently
didn't have it for the king : size
mile-and-a-half distance and came
in a faltering and fading fifth.
His victories in the Preakness
and Withers, and the way Phalanx
kept putting on his grandstand fin
ishes to second place in the Derby
and third in the Preakness and
Peter Pan last Saturday-all un-
der jockey Eddie Arcaro - made
them pour it on Warren Wright's
rangy runner. AS a result, Pha-
lanx got away as a $~6.60-for-$2
shot to reward his customers.
What the folks overlooked, ap-
| parently, was that Phalanx had a
new rider this time-Chilean Ru-
perto Donoso, who has a fine rid
ing style, sits on a horse as if
he were part of him, and who
knew Phalanx.
He replaced Arcaro as the Bel
mont jockey only last Tuesday,
when trainer Sylvester Veitch de-
cided Eddie ''just didn't fit the
horse" A d where Eddie either
couldn't or wouldn't hustle the
colt along in the early going of
the Derby and Preakness, Donoso
got him right up there behind the
leaders today. So when he got the
green light he didn't have to come
from practically out of the next
county to catch up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
W0RSHAM LEADS
C00DALL GAMES

NEWTON. Mass, May 31-A1-
While Ed CPorky) Oliver of vii.
mington, Del, and Vic Gkezzi o1
Kansas City, were SCATTERING the
Charles River Country clubs Q
par with sparkling cards of Sc and
66 respectively, the steady 70 th:ro
round of Lew Worsham, 29-year-
old Bethesda, Md, professional.
boosted him to the top of the
Goodall Roundabout Tourna-
ment's list with a plus "a total.
Worsham, with two more rounds
to go tomorrow, led Bobby Locke
of South Africa, by a single point
on the black side of this golfing
ledger.
Locke set a new 65-course rec
ord yesterday but lost two points
today while putting together a par
p in foursome competition with
Ben Hogan Of Hershey, Pa, last
years Goodau winner, Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago, the U. S. Open
%titlist, and Lawson Little of Cleve-
land.
Ghezzi's 81 earned him II plus
points in his foursome and jumped
him from sixth to third place with
10 plus points, four more than
Ellsworth Vines, former National
Tennis champion from Los Ange-
les, who set the first days pace
by piling up Is points, holding yes
terday's opponents even and los
ing a point during his third round,
for which he posted a regulator
y.
divers brilliant 66, which in
Guided six brides, earned him the
days high total of ID plus points
which put him in seventh place be
hind Herman Barron Of White
Plains, N. Y, and Herman Keise1
of Akron, Ohio, who have plu'
seven and six to the formers five
A SO lifted Jimmy Demaret o
Ojai, Claif., from minus eight t.
plus three while Lloyd Mangrun
of Chicago, was losing a single
point to stand all even with eacl
of the six rivals he has competed
against to date.