davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Babb Getting Ready
For Tourist Season:
Thomson Gloom

With prospects Of the biggest
season in history, business estab.
lishments at Babb are getting in
readiness for tourist accommoda-
tions.
The Babb Garage, equipped for
car repairing and tire service,
opened May Is. They also handle
gas and oil. The establishment is
open "a hours.
The Log Cabin Cafe, operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart, recent
ly of Browning, is getting in
readiness for opening. They op-
Grated the business last year.
With Babb's ordeal in last win
ter's snowbanks a recollection
everywhere, tourists wi IL be
eager to meet that man, Thron-
son, merchant and postmaster,
whom big time" news gather
ers contacted to get first hand
stories of the snowbound COM
munity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Electric Coop
Announces Lower
Rate In County

Effective as of the June meter
reading, there will be a substan-
tial rate reduction throughout
Glacier County, according to E.
Rudman, manager of the Glacier
County Electric Coop.
In other words, the new rate
is now in effect, he said, and
means an approximate reduction
of 20 per cent for home and farm
users.
Extension of lines to rural
areas, E. L. Anderson, president
said, is postponed, pending Sec
curing of necessary materials,
especially transformers and in
sulators.
However, poles are now becom-
ing available, with prospect of a
supply of wire in the near future.
Anderson assures that there
will be sufficient supplies to en-
able some of the extension work
this Summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

Browning Bicycle Club will
meet at l o'clock on Sunday at
home of Jason Devereaux, Jr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Voters Favor Site
Selected By Board

With % voters taking part, the
election of School District No. 9
Monday, authorizing the school
board to select the South Half of
Block 80 as the site of the new
S c h o Of building unanimously
favored the issue.
The property lies north of the
present school building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Barlow President
journalism Group

Earl Barlow, son of Mrs. Vera
Bird of Browning has been elect
ed president of the Chanticleer
Club, journalistic organization on
the campus at the Montana State
Normal College, Dillon, for 1947-
1913. Mr.. Barlow is completing
his junior year at the Normal
College.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Sugar Stamp No. II
Is Valid June 1

Sugar t a m p No. IL will be
validated June l instead of July
l, or a month earlier to permit
supplies to move while rail trans
portation is available, according
to the Sugar Rationing Admin
istration of the Department of
Agriculture.
Earlier valuation is for the
purpose of having industrial users
and housewives awaited the sugar
in time for preservation of fruit,
which begins ripening in most
sections of the country around
the fore part of June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Y. F. W. Picnic June |

Roger Paul Post, V. F. W. is
planning a picnic on lower Two
Medicine for Sunday, June 1.
Ex-servicemen of both Worl d
Wars, regardless of membership
in war groups, are invited to at
tend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Class OF Is To
Be Graduated
From Local High

fIUlA LOCd Hlyn
A class of 16 will be graduated
from Browning high school on
Commencement Night, next
Tuesday.
The commencement calendar
will begin this evening at 8 with
Glass Night. The Baccalaureate
service will be Sunday evening
at 8. All of the events will be in
the high school auditorium.
The class roll includes the fol-
lowing:
Inez Brewer, Marilyn B e c k,
Joyce Clarke, Winslow Dever-
eaux, A ice Fauley, Kenneth
Goss, Ramona Goss, Betty 10
Hitler, Jean Higgins, Barbara
Juneau, Maxine Kindall, Thomas
Rodgers, Mavis Salois, Herbert
Sherburne, Gerald Silvas and
Mae Running Wolfe.
Honor students are Herbert
Sherburne, M arilyn Beck,
Thomas Rodgers and Ramona
Goss.
The class motto is: with the
ropes of the past we will ring the
bells Of the future" White car
nation is the class flower, and
green and white the class colors.
The Glass Night program will
begin with a band number, "The
Commander" and continue in
the order listed in the following:
Class history by Ramona Goss;
Glass will by Marilyn Beck; band
number, "Over The Top; Class
Prophecy by Herbert Sherburne;
Class donor by Gerald Silvas and
Kenneth Goss; band number,
Forward"
Presentation of awards FLA
A W a ID S, Music and Band
Awards, Attendance A ward,
Athletic Awards, Class Awards,
Kelsey Awards, Don Hagerty
Award.
The baccalaureate service will
be conducted in the following
order:
Prelude by Keith Dickman;
professional by Keith Dickman;
invocation by Rev. Burt A. Pow
ell; Prayer Perfect" by Alice
Fauley, Roberta Wood and Mar
garet Wilson; address, Eternal
Values in a Changing World"
by Rev. George Corner; "Whis-
pering Hope" by Alice Fauley,
Roberta Wood and Margare t
Wilson; benediction by Rev. Ger
ner; occasional by Keith Dick
man.
The Commencement program
will be given in the following
order:
Prelude by band: professional,
"Pomp and Circumstance" by
band; invocation by Rev. Burt A.
Powell; Look For The Silver
Lining" by Alice Fauley, Rober-
ia Wood and Margaret Wilson;
Class Theme, 1.-The United Ma
tons and the Citizen of Tomor-
experimentation, era |
assembly, Marilyn Beck; the Sec
retariat, Mavis Salois; the Inter-
national Court of Justice. Ramo-
ma Goss; the Economic and Soc
ial Council, Alice Fauley; Trus-
teeship Council, Joyce Clarke;
UNESCO, Jean Higgins: Food
a n d Agriculture Organization,
Winslow Devereaux; Summary,
Herbert Sherburne.
Song of the Danube" Alice
Fauley, Roberta Wood and Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Walter White
On Top LIST

NEW YORK.-Walter White
was named one Of the sixty
four men who run America by
John Gunther in the September
issue of AZ" magazine Mr..
Gunther. the author of the cur.
rent best seller. Inside USA. -
ascribed the power of the ex-
ecutive secretary of the NAACP
TO the fact that the balance of
power in no fewer than seven
teen states depends on the Ne
gro vote.
The difference between Mr..
Gunthers listing Of the wielders
of power in the United States
and the tabulation of influential
men made in 1890 by James
w. Gerard is indicative of the
changes which have taken place
in this country during the last
seventeen years
Whereas Mr. Gerard's list was
composed almost entirely of
tycoons, Mr.. Gunther's selections
include men from various oc-
equations. The growing import
ancc Of the Negro in national
life and the increasing import
ance of the Negro vote are
attested 20 by the selection of
Walter White by Mr.. Gunther
as one Of the men who guide
the destinies Of the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

Eugene NJ Gllmer and Mar
garet l.. Mitchell; MILFORD c..
Brooks and Gearline Green;
Charles Wilson and GLADYS B.
Fuller; John L. Williams Jr.,
and Ruby |. Wells: Julius r.
Carson and Bessie M. Thrasher:
Gordon L. Mosley and Dona
Harvard; Edward j. Moore and
Maybelle Harris; Nathan Suggs
and Ruth M. Nixon; Ivie Shell
ton and Alma Lewis; Otis White
and Frances Coleman; Willie d.
Coleman and June M. Johnson.
Theodore r. Reid and Thelma
Claybrooks; Columbus B. Nc
Gill and Zelma l.. Ford; Leon
ard King and Lucille Chapman;
Theodore r. Jefferson and Grace
E, Palmer; John H. Ingram and
Annie L. Peterson; Charles L..
Brown and Polite M. Scott;
Theodore E. Sibley and Ellen C..
Strauther; Earl Jones and Gene
Gardner. Harris c. DeShield and
Gussie B. Mayo; Roy S. Finny
and Ruby L. Hall: Equilla Nor
gan and Orangelo Driskell, Ed
ward l. Maxwell and Birter
Bolton; Fred Patton and Eunice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
126 Apply For Marriage
Licenses I'm Wayne

According to Edgar M. Brani.
can Wayne County Clerk. 1876
nersons applied for marriage
licenses during the period of
Sept 8 to 18th, inclusive. They
are as follows:
Leon Hawkins and Mary l..
Underwood: Milton G.. Harris
Vera M. Hall; James L. Harris
and Sallie M. Worthey; Johnnie
King and Birdie Jones; Gilbert
Jones Jr., and liberia Jones;
Willie Smith and Ruby l.. Terry;
Torris Saulter and Colonial Hall;
Willie Smith and Henrietta
Bates: Leon Davis and Dorothy
Thornton.
Perry S. Simmons Jr,. and
Madleyn G.. Longrus; Woodie
Donaldson Jr., and Margaret Col
SON. Clifford H. Micon and Lula
Nj Milliken Warren White and
Mildred Calhoun; Steve E. Hill
IF and Beatrice 4. Hill; Alfred
Peit and Christine Hawkins;
Workman Irby and Nora Gentry;
Jeffie Thrasher and Wardell
Gilmore: George Washington
and Barbara J. Byrd; Floyd E.
Hin and Eileen l.. Motley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Sentences
Appealed
BY NAACP

NEW YORK.-In a desperate
effort TO secure the freedom OF
three Negro youths Of Decatur,
Miss, the National Association Tor
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie has employed counsel to APP
peal from the convictions Of
Thomas Tingle, James NJ onr e
Tingle, and Henry c. Smith.
The youths were accuse d Of
attempted rape OF three W hi e
girls in Little Rock, Miss, on the
night Of July % and the Tingle
brothers were arrested and taken
TO Jail in Decatur where the po-
lice claim they confessed 10 the
alleged crime. Smith was taken
TO Jail in Newton Miss.
The first trial. al which the
youths were represented by At
iorneY J. Marshall Carr Of New
ton. Miss. resulted in a hung iu-
rY with several white wines
ses testifYing that the attempt
ed rape did not take place. The
jury voted eight for aequittal
and four for conviction even in
the face of this evidence. Al
that trial. the Jingle brothers
testified that they had been
beaten brutallY and that their
confessions were secured by
this brutality. Defendants are in
possession of blood stained
clothing and show evidence of
physical mistresfmenf.
A second trial was held on Au-
gust 20 where. despite the evil
dence of white witnesses. the
youths were convicted and SEN
fenced to two years in prison. an
extraordinarily low sentence fol-
the type of crimes which they are
alleged to have committed.
An appeal to the Mississippi
Supreme Court will be taken i'm.
mediately in this instance of mis-.
sissippi miscarriage of justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
xxx Raising Race
Issue In Schools
Of Jersey Town

NEW YORK-In Long Branch.
New Jersey where the NAACP
is attempting to eliminate seq
regation in the public schools,
a note signed by the Ku Klux
Khan has been widely circulated.
The note, demanding Long
Branch citizens TO Help keep
America free from Ms" has
recently been turned over 10
the FBI.
Due to NAACP efforts. the
Long Barnch school board has
promised TO create a five-year
plan to integrate Negro and
white pupils and teachers IN the
city's schools. AS its first step,
the school board has requested
two white teachers for an ele-
mentary school which has a
predominantly colored attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
OakdaIe Gardens Couple
Parents Of Baby Boy

treet The officers of the group
are; Thomas Slaughter presi-
dent; William GRAY, business
manager. and n Mitchell, treas
urer Other members are: w NJ.
Eclis, corresponding secretary;
Odcll Broome, Harry Willis. and
Louise Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs Bright of Haz-
lett announce the marriage OF
their daughter Rosenaiy, TO
William Reliford. The vows we're
spoken last fall. A local club
will sponsor chicken dinner
Saturday Sept 20 at 1916 Hard
ing.
Nancy Brown and Betty Hol-
Inns are the new counter girls
at the Duke Theatre.
CHURCH NEWS
The Oak Grove AME Church
had very interesting services
Sunday throughout the day The
pastor delivered a fine message.
Several new members were adj
ded TO the church. The Gospel
Chorus, accompanied the pastor
TO Allen Temple Church at 3
D. m AT 6 p. m. the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League had fine
discussion.
The president Is requesting
that all young people in the
neighborhood attend the Sunday
evening discussions. On Sept.
1913. az 4 p. m, on the church
lawn the A. G. Z. League -
sponsoring a tea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Musical Arts
Concert Held
At Institute

A concert. the first of series
presented by the Nathaniel Dett
Music and Allied Art Memorial
School, Inc, was held on Sept.
8 in the lecture hall Of the De-
troit Institute of Arts.
The program included Matte
Lee Jackson. contralto, with S.
A. Radcliffe. accompanist: Pa
tricia Register, pianist; Sherry
Register, Alice Jones and the
Treble Clef Trio,
A scholarship was awarded to
Sherry Register.
Hugo Ritcher. concert pianist,
and several faculty members
will present a program on Oct
is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
Memorial For
MRS. Maddox
Set For Sunday

Memorial services preceded by
musicale, in honor OF the
late Mrs. Yoland Maddox, for
merly prominent in church mu-
steal and women's clubs circles
will be held Sunday afternoon
at Carter Memorial M z.
Church w. Warren and w
Grand Blvds.
The hour is 3 p. m. The
musical program and memorial
is the joint affair of the Senior
Choir of the church, and the
Detroit Musicians Association.
The public is cordially invited
TO ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
RY MILLTE KIRKLANp

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huffman
Of Griggs street became the par
ents Of fine baby boy on Sept
6.
Mrs. Fuern Older and daugh-
ter will leave soon for New
York City where they Will make
their home.
Club 40 had a party Satur-
day. Sept Is, al 30 East Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

IItdTUs
Melvin Massey and Edna M.
Hiley; Albert w. Harris Jr.. and
Matte M. Favors; Jesse G. Har-
per and Lille M. Hand; Fred
Martin and Ernestine Robinson;
William II, Herring and Countess
F. Hall; William Parks and Lii
liam Stein: John w. Swain and
Loire Buckley; Otha B. Gibson
and Hazel Garner; John O. Rob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

erson and Florence B. Willis;
Edsel j. Payne and Mae c.
White.
James c. Coleman and Mary
l.. Smith; Harry White and Hen
rietta Mcmahon; James w. APP
ping and Mary l.. Ray; Albert
/ L. Scott and Dorothy M. Patton;
James Williams and Hettie Boyd;
Alphonso Weaver and Rosa L.
Devils:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have q
colored Doll. Special Sale on two
flashy numbers with hair. NOV
inc eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price SEAS and S7.ss. II
c. o. D. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every.
where. Write The National Com
pany. 254 West l3Sih Street.
New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

The likely forthcoming dissolution of the American
Council for Judaism reported recently by the Jewish
Daily Forward has been denied by the leaders of the
Gil Nevertheless that body is approaching its inglorous
end and nothing its sponsors supporters may do say
will help keep it going
The stand taken by the United States Government in
favor of Jewish State in Palestine has removed the very
ground from under the Council This numerically insight
cant body of sefsyled Jewish superpatrots which has
kept shouting that all the rest Of American Jewry out
step and that it alone speaking for the ntegrated
American Jew, finds itself out limb 1t is itself
out Of STEP not merely with the rest of the Jewish
W but with the very to whom has been pro-
claiming its fidelity three times daily 1t is apparent that
the American Government President the Secretary of
State and the rest of the Cabnehas its idea of what
migration really MEANS and that regardless of the Coun
ell will not call into question the loyalty of any of its
citizens merely because they engaged in bringing about
the one and only solution of the age-od problem of the
homeless Jewish people.
The active support of the Jewish State plan by the
American delegation to the United Nations makes it
impossible for these superpatrios to continue with their
program of inegraon Instead it is they who need
migration with the American Governments policy OF
humanitarian craftsmanship Their inegration will come
about through their dsntegrion and disappearance from
Inc surface of American Jewish life.
And there will be to shed tear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
.0JEWisH TtLEaRApA,c AexAeO

Q-What the religious significance
AThe circumcision of
the infant Israeite the between
QWhat the meaning glass
sh marriage ceremony?
AThe SCATTERING of the glass symboze
the
mankind exclamation
fortune the newlyweds
Q-What principles justice
Jewish
AThe stranger not be oppressed the of hired
offenses creditor not debtors payment
the Staying killing
when the bondman his concluded shall
be well compensated by of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
DISSOLUTION OF AMERICAN COUNCIL
FOR JUDAISM

The series of articles we are cur
rentlY running in The Southern
Jewish Weekly. THE American
Council for Judaism Denounced"
has brought forth considerable COM
ment from large number of our
readers who approve the effort our
paper is making to point out in de-
tail the great wrong the Council is
doing for JewrY in general.
We are gratified that other Yid-
dish and Anglo-Jewish papers are
also in the fight to expose the Coun-
Gil, and are publishing below the
editorial appearing in the Examiner
of BROOKLYN:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
Thanksgiving
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-

Benjamin Franklin once wrote
about two of his acquaintances.
One of them, he said, had every
thing and he lived and died dis
gruntled, the other had almost
nothing and he was always cheer
full.
We all know these two types.
Long ago, the Talmudical sage
Ben Coma told a similar story.
Said Ben Coma: "a grateful guest
says: The host be remembered for
good. How many portions he
placed before me, how many cakes
he offered, how many cups of wine.
All that he did for my sake.
The ungrateful says: What did
1 eat of his! A piece of bread,
a bit of meat, a cup of wine, and
all that he did for me, he did for
his own sake.
Perhaps in the story of Frank
lin, the explanation is that the
man who, Franklin said, had
everything but was disgruntled, in
fact had little, for he had not the
most important thing, the faculty
of drawing satisfaction from that
which he had.
1t would be wrong to conclude
because of Ben Zoma's parable
that Judaism is a. POIIyanna phil
OsOphy. 1t is anything but that.
Jewish thought has not always
been optimistic. The amazing
thing, in the light of Jewish ex-
perience, is that there should be
any optimism reflected in Jewish
philosophy.
Jewish religious thought has
often approached even morbid
pessimism. Certainly, the Books
of Job and Koheleth lean towards
pessimism, and the sages of the
Talmud, we are told, once conduct
ed a protracted debate on the
question whittier it is better to
have been born or not. (Tov
shenivrah mishelo nivra.)
Yet on the whole, the spirit of
Judaism is essentially optimistic.
There is no such doctrine in it
as that we are born in sin nor any
of the spirit of Nirvana which sees
the ideal i'm the extinction of life.
"Gam Zu le-Tov" Everything is
for the best) is an old Jewish
proverb. Rabbi Akiba held that
everything served good purpose.
Legend relates that once Rabbi
Akiba came to a distant town
where he could find no housing
accommodations. He finally was
forced to make his bed outside of
the town.
When Rabbi Akiba aWOke in the
he found that the ass on
which he had travelled had run
away, the cock on which he had
depended to wake him at dawn
had likewise disappeared and the
candle had been extinguished. De-
spite the seeming catastrophe, all
turned out for the best.
He found out that during the
night a gang of bandits had in
vaded the town and carried off it's
If his donkey and
cock had not run off and his light |
had not been extinguished, the
bandits would have found him too
and taken him along.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

BASIC JUDAISM
THE ROUGH SEA-
A Quiz With Answers
BY Rabbi Milton Steinberg

Test your knowledge Of Judaism in this series Of
questions with answers by Rabbi Milton Steinberg
The answers, printed by special permission Of
Harcourt Brace and Co., are from Rabbi Steinbergs
new book, BASIC JUDAISM, an excellent primer
for adultsH on the beliefs and principles of Judaism
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fruh were
injured during the spring vacation
in a car accident just outside of
Walla Walla and both are patients
in st. Marys hospital in that city.
Mrs. Fruh is First Grade teacher
in the local schools and Mrs. Ruth
Pence is substituting for her until
her recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Mayfield,
eariy residents in this district,
were week lend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moran. The May
fields were returning from a six
weeks trip through Texas, Okla
bona, Kansas and Missouri to
their home in Aberdeen.
MISS Betty Hubbard returned
Friday from Milton where she
spent week visiting relatives
ard friends.
Mrs. Bob Norris went to Walls
Walla Friday to be under treat.
u-ent in a hospital.
Mira nd Mrs. George Hinke are
here from Pullman visiting
Hinke's relatives MIR. and Mrs
Gus Hinke.
Master Mickey Otte, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Otte, celebrated
his third birthday on Sunday. His
mother entertained at a dinner fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

sixteen guests which included
young Ronnie Neuman and Dom
aid Zarndt.
John Eggers from Spokane came
Saturday evening to join his wife
and son who have been guests this
last week of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowen. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Mike Eggers
who also is the BoWen's daughter.
The visitors all returned to Spo-
kane on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Fuller underwent a
major operation last Friday at
Lourdes hospital. Her condition
is reported as satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guteman
drove to Dayton Saturday eve
ming to bring home their children
who have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. Guy Colean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Terrell OF
Walla Walla spent last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Terrell at
their ranch home in Horse
Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis have
sold their grocery store known
as the East Third Market to Mrs.
Mary Minton who took posses
sion on Tuesday.
| Don Stallcop, wife and son were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

2halr daughters Mrs. Harry Blake
of Everett and Mrs. Robert
Farnsworth from Great Falls,
Montana and their granddaugh-
tiers Gail and Jean Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge
were over Easter visitors in Ia
coma at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Rupp.
Earl Thornton from Seattle was
a visitor Friday at the j. c. Pratt
home. ....
Officers elected at a recent
meeting of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the NaZarene
church are President, Mrs. Al
fred Poole; Vice President, Mrs.
R. E. Bauder; Treasurer, Mrs.
George Griffith; Secretary, Mrs
Francis Ludlow. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Halliday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F Altrogge
attended the wedding of the Halli-
days granddaughter, Lois Halli-
day, in GrandvieW Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste are in
Woodland, Wash. for a months
stay. They are managing Harry
Evans store while he is on trip
to Kansas City. Evans is a for
mer Kennewick resident.
Rev. F. N. Tinsley is leaving
Friday to hold a series of meetings
in Ritzville. His son Rev. A. W.
Tinsley from Portland will supply
his pulpit in the Nazarene church
the two Sundays he will be gone
Mrs. Howard Beste accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman on
a Spokane trip last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Samson
Mrs. Claire Phillips, Mrs. Ed
Hendler and Mrs. Hattie Meyers
drove to Yakima Sunday to spend
the day. Mrs. Meyers remained