davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

7, f z 4 2
safar Vinko, rojen %. avgu-
sta 1929 v starem trgu oh Kolpi,
Ode, XII je bill delavec, nau je umrl
leta 1881, matt pa kmalu "a
MIN. Malega Vinkota je vzela
k sebi stara matt, dokler nj do
lvrsil ljudske sole. Potem je Sci
ma kmete sluzit. Komaj 13 let
star je odsel februarja 1912 k
partizanom. Dne 8. septembra
1913 je bill. tezko ranjen. Zgubil
je desno roko cd zapestja in levo
oko. z1omljeni sta mu bill ODE
nogi. Ostal bo invalid "a vse ziv-
ljenje.
Kustelj Miroslav, rojen 8. ok
tobra 1890 v Zemunu. Oce mu je
po rodu Slovenec in je bill aktiv-
nj jugoslovanski letalski oficir,
matt je bila Srbkinja. Oh napadu
Nemcije ma Jugoslavijo leta
1941 je oce padel v zracni borbi.
Miroslav je takrat hodil v prvi
razred gimnazije. Ker mu je ma
ii tezko zbolela, je studij preki-
nil in Sci ma delo v mehanieno
delavnico, da je mogel prezivlja-
tt sebe in mater. Tako je delal
do leta 1943, 10 je pobegnil Is
let star k partizanom, kjer je
bill borec in kurir v raznih kra.
jih Bosne in Crne gore.
'Leta 1914 je sodeloval pri napa.
du ma Beograd, kjer ga je nina
tezko ranila, da je moral dolgo
casa lezati v bolnisnici. Leta
Leta 1945 je bill demobiliziran
odsel je domov, vstopil v gimna-
zijo, dopoldne posecal gimnazi-
jo, popoldne pa hodil ma delo
Toda pricele so Sc kazati posle.
dice prestanega trpljenja in ma.
porov. Zbolel je ma zivcih in mo-
raj je pustiti studij in delo.
Decembra 1914 je prisel v
Preddvor ma okrevanje. Ko be
zdrav, bo studij nadaljeval in po.
stall letalec. Zdravstveno stanje
sc mu magic boljsa. Je zelo inte-
ligenten in zivljensko zrel. Ne
verjetno je potrpezljiv. Nedav.
no 81 je pri sankanju zlomil no.
go tako nerodno, da mu je kost
pogledala il koze. Smrtno blede.
ga so pobrali tovarisi in ga cd.
nesli v ambulance. Ko mu je
zdravnik uravnaval nogo, mu je
tekel mrzel pot po celu ,toda
fant nj dal niti najmanjsega gla'
su cd sebe. Vidi sc, da je bil
vzgojen v trdi Soil partizanskegs
zivljenja. ia svoja leta sc zdi
proved resen.
Mikh6 Ankica, rojena IA. ja'
nuarja 1881 v Starem trgu pr
Kocevju. Gee, XII je bill delavec
je odsel v Ameriko, ko je Ankica
bila stara sest mesecev. Ankica
je zivela z materjo in sestro ma
posestvu stare matere, XII je pod
pirala partizane. Radi izdajstvs
so prisli cetniki in mater ubil
pred hiso. Nato so Italijani vsc
druzino odpeljali v internacijo
Vrnili so Sc po Is mesecih in do
ma nasli pozgano hiso. Neka.
casa je zivela pri dobrih ljudeh
ker pa il je zdravje vedno bol.
pesalo zaradi posledic interna'
CHE, je bila II. januarja 1947
sprejeta v okrevalisce. Ankics
sc zelo pridno uci: Rada bi studi
rala in postala zdravnica. v in
ternaciji 81 je nakopala hrednc
hud Eevmatizem.
Avsec Wanda, rojena 1887
Starem trgu pri Lou. Oce je bi
delavec. Ker je sodeloval v ma
rodno osvobodilnem gibanju, j
bill preganjan. Celia druzina {
tremi otroci vred je pobegnila ,
gozd k patrizanom. v gozdu 81
je rodil Sc eden otrok, XII pa j
kasneje umrl. Pc treh mesecit
so jih ujeli Nemci, XII so ocets
..~k..~IsI: ~~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Velik junak

Castnik: "Zdaj sem YAM raz-
dell odlikovanja! Morda sem
slueajno prezrl koga izmed vas,
XII misli, da je tudi zasluzil sve-
tin jo! Maj sc oglasi!"
Prostak Ia ec: "Gospod cast
mix, JAZZ"
, Castnik: mo, kaj 81 storil ta-
kega?"
Zajec: "Odsekal sem Svabu
roko".
Castnik: "Zakaj pa ne glave?'
Zajec: ''Te ze nj vec imelw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Abraham nazadnjak

Veroucitelj razlaga besede
svetega pisma: "Abraham rece
Lotu: "Ce gres tt ma levo, poi
dem JAZZ ma desno, &c pa gres ii
ma desno, pojdem JAZZ ma levo"
ter vprasa: "Kaj vidimo il te-
ga?"
Ucenec (sin nekega poslan-
cay: "Iz tega vidimo, da je bill
Abraham nazadnjak, Lot pa So
cijalist!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Zakaj ste zalostna?

Dobrosrcna zena je videla me-
sarjeva sina, kako sta tho Sc
della "a mizo ter zalostno gleda-
La predse. 'Zakaj sta vasa fan
ta tako zalostna 2" vprasa oce-
ia. "Oj, gospa," pravi mesar,
"koliko sem ju Re tepel zaradi
tega, pa vse mic ne pomaga,
vedno sta zalostna!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

f0D0lJSek
Gledaliski igralec: "Gospod
ravnatelj! Danes je ravno de-
set let, odkar sem pri vas v
druzbi. Mislim, da sem sedaj
upravicen prositi, da Sc mi pla-
ca izboljsa"
Ravnatelj: "Prav! Cd danes
boste igrai tiste vloge, pri ka-
terih Sc je"
Nj vredno joka
Pestunja prihiti ma glas joka-
je h gospe: "Oh, gospa, Milko
je vinar pozrl!"
Gospa: "Za tako malenkost,
pa toliko krika! Ko bi bill po-
goltnil tudi krono! Saj jih ina
mo, hvala Bogu!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28

Zen mi v nebeSih
"zenske ne pridejo v nebesa,"
je dejal zupnik v pridigi. Da hi
Sc odpovedal tel krivi veri, ga
pozovejo k skofu. " zagovoru
pa Sc zupnik skhee ma sv. pi-
smo, kjer Sc eita " skrivnem
razodetju sv. Janeza: "In bilo
je v nebesih kake pol ure vse
tho. "Kakos hi bilo to mo-
goce," pravi zupnik, zee bi bile
tudi zenske v nebesih!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-28
Nagla vozn.h

Nagla VOznH
Wax lokalne zeleznice je do
Sci v Solo gredoce otroke. Stro-
jevodja rece: 'No, otrociei, Sc
dite ma vlak, popeljem vas do
solew
"Hvala lepa!" odgovore otro-
ci, "prisli bi prepozno v Solo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
$ 1895

Basic requirements for every fashionproof wardrobe
these l947 Coats and Suits that cater to college life
travel and the busy pace of the city, There's big news
this year, in Voluminous Coats Plaid and Reversible
Hoods, Ziplined Coats and Fu-Faring 38" Shorties!
Big news in Suits with Rounding Jackets and Longer
Skirts with ValuePlus in such fine mens-wear wor-
steds as Sharkskins Gabardnes Glenplads Pn-checks
and the SOFT dressy worsed crepes! Sizes for juniors
MISSES women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
YOUNG MATRON FETED
AT SHOWER SUNDAY

The Little Stranger who is
expected to brighten the home
OF Erncsune and Luther Rose
mond in few weeks, VIII be
welcomed by a fine array Of
gifts, that were presented at a
Stork Shower Sunday az the
home Of Mrs. Handon Hargrove
CONNER Sue Hargrove an d
Gladys billiard were JOINT hos
tesses al the affair
Among the many guests who
attended beating gifts were Mes
danes Robert II Jones Maude
Lenox. Hazel Bib. Margaret
Eubanks. Thelma Williams. JAG
kie RowlcS, Turner Irene
Douglas. Jessie Slaton. Cecil
Bovkln. Lucille Davenport, Ma
rie Gaillard, Connie Baker, Frei-
ia Green. Frances Holbrook,
Eleanor Jones, Irene Rosemond,
Theresa Epps. Helen Prather,
Virginia Burger, Myrtle Wade,
Eunice Nallery Dorothy Nit
chell Vera Muthleb. Grace Hug
gins Williams. Dolores Hadccn,
and the Misses Jean Lane Err
ma KEYS. Doris Ovens. Ruth
Cover, Edna McGruder and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Plan Trade
Show; Dance

ll-udgeds - delegates and
tor are expected % attend
tne a.l-asy Trade Show and
Dance ne,ne gwen ov the tnit.
od Beauty school QWnes and
T6acreis ASSOCIATION on Mon
aat February 3, o. me CIVIC
Certr ,ocafta at i'i Erstuc
Starting az II oc.ocs IN the
inotnlng. demonstrations an O
leciuses or all the latest meth.
ods 81 beauN culture wil. oe
gwen pv experts n their Nelds
Special guest speaker FOR the
occasion w.u bt Mrs Marjorie
IS Joyne National President
az the Urticd Resuty school
Owncs ara Teachers AsS0C.a-
NON and PRESIDENT ~ Nine.
G.. J Waikt Manufacturing Co
Dancing Wli oe held from p
. IN anti , ans 10 me nllAc
of Gene Gali.ara ana his o--
chesira.
Proceeds ri ire alta Vll be
donated ~ ,ire Be,hune-Co7h-
man college Seated al DsFto-
ma Beach FLORIDA 70 build a
now Culs Dc Wtory Trc cole
lcge was founded ov Ms Mary
Mcleod Bethupe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
W6hMe(U m,6n
DUNCAN VOWS ARE
SPOKEN AT BETHEL

IVA BOWEN and GEORGE
DUNCAN were wed in a very
pretty ceremony at Bethel AME
church on Sunday, They We're
we'd before the altar which was
decked IN bridal flowers by Rev.
Jonathan Danes.
Mrs. Duncan wore a bridal
gown of white satin with a FIT
ted bodice and sweetheart neck.
line. The dress which extended
into a short train featured Very
full bishop sleeves. Her finger
tip veil was fastened TO a tiara
OF seed pearls and crystals. She
carried a spray of stephanotis,
white roses, and fern attached
To a satin playcibook
Attendants for the couple
We're Miss Matte Lewis. maid
OF honor VINO wore pink talfeta
and tulle with blue tulle head
gear and gloves; and Joseph
shannon, best man.
RECEPTION
Hundreds came to give best
N ANlitS ~ WI dtlA4 WI DAllAd IR
al q reception at the Detroit AS
soclaton Of Federated Clubs
house lIoStcSseS for the event
We're Marian Cloyd, Re bodah
Slaughter Dorothy Allen. Mere
dIth Duncan. julia Johnson
Barbara Bowen and Elnesune
Martin All wore corsages of
gardomaS
Guests present were Mrs. vii
liam Reed Mrs. J Cooper, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith Mrs Anna Wal
lace, Mrs Melvin Bates, Mrs.
Florence Phillips Mrs Mary
Granger. Mrs. Emma Warren,
NJ and Mas. Charles Martin,
Miss Doris Bowen. Mrs Gar
fcld Harris. Garfield Harms,
Mrs l Bowen Mrs and Mrs.
LOUIS Cloyd, Miss Jusnlta Muir
ina, MI and Mrs. Charles
Slaughter MIS- Dorothy Allen,
Miss Arlene Davidson
Percy Hart, Miss Marjorie
Porter Billy Dunbar Nj and
Mrs c. C. Shields, Calvin
Hughes, Miss Dorothy Brown,
Mr and Mrs John Spencer,
Mrs. villa Bailey Sidney Bal
Icy Mrs. 3. Carson, Mrs f.
Franklin, Mrs + ID Mcdonald,
Mrs. W DeLavallade. Nj and
Mrs Fred Bganic, Mr. and Mrs.
Berry Means, Tcna Bowen. Mr..
and Mrs Russell Butter, Eman-
ucl Do1lcr Miss Noleen Woods,
MI and Mrs Charles Finley,
Miss Mabel Sullgar Miss Ro-
bcrta Mcclure, William Holh-
day, Mallory Duncan, Daniel
Angle, VI and Mrs Arthur
Fleming. Mr. and Mrs Ghuian
Muthlcb and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Beiroihed
ok in the minds of their many friends DR.. o. H.
Sweet in addition to being outstanding medic and
gentleman farmer is the grand master of the Pride of
East. FAAY Masons. Jurisdiction Of Michigan

INTERESTING TlD-BITS Friends sending
conyalcscen Miss Winifred Fairfax, who is still
i'll in Parkside Hospital Also to Mrs. Godfrey Franklin
who rushed to the hospital for emergency treat
ment on last week Mrs. Rebecca Burns of COLL Ep-
worth is home after having been confined at the len
ny Ford Hospital Mrs Winfred Broyles- Hudson was
honored birthday party in her newly purchased home
She was pretty in a draped dress Of blue with gar
deniaS in her hair
DON'T FORGET the Bal Masque given by the Eta
Phi Beta Sorority on Feb at the Maccabees Building and
the Delta Sigma Theta Sororitys cocktail party the
night at the Club 666 's on Feb Ii that the AL
pha Kappa Alphas planning their Sweetheart Ball.
complete with the browning of a queen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Miss Treva p. Goings. whose
appointment as director OF the
Teen-Ags Department OF the
Lucy Thurman YWcA has
Just been announced by the
Board Of Management. Miss
Goines who succeeds Mrs.
Vanielle Lane. worked with
the USO Division of the Ma
iional Board of the YWCA
in several eastern communi-
ties. Prior 10 her USO expert.
enees. she held positions in
Community Cenfers in Day
ton. Toledo. Ohio and Bir-
mingham. Alabama. She is
native of Ohio. and a mem.
Der of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Julia Oliver
Bridge Court Whist and quiz
games were enJoyed by the
guests who wore served ice
cream and cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
ung. February at 8 O'Clock
Home AGAIN

Charles Brown OF Carionl
avenue. is home iIom the army
tie Was stationed in Kcro. Ja-
pan. lie had me IN stitches tell
ng about hoW when they FIRST
ltt the state, they went INTO a
store just 10 look around A
clerk rushed over TO them,
grabbed them by the arm,
gagged them over 10 the coun-
ter. and started pihng Junk on
lhcm, then pushed them over
to the cashier and said Will
ou pay the cashier, please.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
CHATTER
BY verneaker Dozier

Here's some vciY good news
for tho flowers Of the gay mite
life Czziel Lee of the Club SEN
Satlon has challenge for the
other mite spots OF Dctroi,
Quoting Mr. Lee Il VIII bet
anyone Jmcaning mite club own
crsl that ! give the best enter
tainmcnt in the city OF Detroit.
Who wants TO take me on?'
Well, II looks like us going
10 be a duel Of entertainment
because Club Zonbic is willing
TO take Mr. Lee up on that. Il
the umc and place is namcd
Somebody at Frolc Show Bar
laughed and said We viii Kill
them both with our Ted Buck
man"
think it VIII be a good
thing if Mr. and Mrs Public
get in on this too Address all
of YOUR letters 10 Vcrneaker
Dozier, 1881 LINN. Detroit II.
Michigan, stating your choice Of
the mite club tha, YOU think
has the best entertainment.
Party
The Cream Of Roses arc giv-
ing Valentine cabaret party
on FRIDAY night February "a
at the Mecca Give Club, 1923
Canlff Hantfamck E q 81 a i q
ii.ll and his orchestra viii be
featured
Beiroihed
Mr. ana Mrs Clinton Smith
announce the engagement OK
their daughter Edith Marie, 10
Alfred. son of MI ana Mrs Wal
ter Miles The wedding will be
held At the home OF her parents
9o1A Hmm silnni SaiurdaV eNt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

assurance. Provided that is, that
veterans buy houses worth the
money in the present market,
and calculate land stake within)
their risk for the future.
+ s
One thing VFW Commander
Huntley is sure of veterans can't
live in temporary quarters un-
til some miracle brings housing
to them. They'll have to move
quicker than that.
For the town and country
side, the same great challenge,
with its potential reward, lies
ahead. If we can find some way
to build suitable houses, that
are buyable or rentable, we have
a fine chance of making per-
manent residents out of the hum
dreds of families that will be
attached to this locality in the
next several years. 2
** -
Backers of the pre-cut or pre-
fashioned homes see good
chance that factory home build
ing techniques can put homes
within the reach of buyers.
Other thinkers favor the large
scale operators of building con-
tractors, who build houses on the
site, but lot of them at time.
= = y i
One way or another, an
answer will be found. Because
we've got to find it.
A double cause for applause:
Larry divers larger and finer
beauty salon, and his redecorated
barber shop. And for the second
helping, the improved quarters
of Henderson Office Supply. Two
more entries on the credit side of
the ledger, where the record Of a
towns betterment is kept.
** = AEE+ EtNs5t-
A headline in one of the
dailies asserts: "8-TON LOAD
OF TUNA BURNS; 2 MAY BE
DEAD. y,
Fire resistant bunch of fish,
wouldn't you say?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
As i. 49,.
zs>'.p~ 4~SiA
By Hal Clark

1t looks as though the gentry
of the city will have to walk the
strict straight and narrow from
now on.
Is &
That last sanctuary of the
hayward male is no more, or SO
they tell me. They've sub-divided
the old Dog House, cut a separate
entrance into the rear, and have
two families living in it.
-
It just goes to show you what
the housing shortage can do.
But there are local develop
mentS astir-more of which can
be written about as yet-that
appear to have promise of break
ing the housing deadlock.
As one looks into it, the great
challenge of the times seems to
be producing a house at a cost
that will permit its purchase on
terms that will not weigh too
heavily noW-or in the predict
able future upon buyer.
I.
Eugene G. Patterson, VFW
state adjutant, this week warned
members of his organization to
stay out of the home buying
market. He's anxious about the
possibility Of a "bust' in real
estate values, with a resulting
squeeze on the veteran, who has
taken high payments in palmy
days that may be hard to meet in
leaner ones. Il .@ =
AA . 2+s5' /. SO. r."
But, taking a look at the Kenne-
wick prospect today, Dennis
Huntley found cause for re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. PA.-The Rev.
Frederick L. Petersen, for the past
six years superintendent Of the Wal.
Ia Walla district 70 the Pacific
Northwest Methodist Conference has
been elected associate secretary OF
the Section Of Church Extension Of
his denominationS Board Of MS-
sions and Church Extension. Begin.
ming June ! his headquarters VIII
be In Philadelphia.
Son and son-in-law Of pioneer
Alaska missionaries and first grad.
uate Of the high school In Seward.
the new secretary prepared for pas.
torates In Warrington In the College
Of Puget Sound. the University Of
washington and Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison, N. J.
The Church Extension Sections 70
which he win be related have aided
In the financing Of $1,000 churches
and parsonages. have given donation
assistance Of SIS 200. 900. and now
operate Q loan fund capitalized at
nearly $4,000. 900. Their Junction.
include loans, gifts, architectural
counsel and assistance IN local 0'
uancial camp01SnA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
ACP Activities Resumed,
Saws Chairman Thomson

Conservation activities by Ben
ton county farmers under the 1947
Agricultural Program have been
resumed according to Chairman
A. J. Thompson Of the Agricultur-
al Conservation committee.
Uncertainty in the amount OF
funds available for use this year
necessitated suspension of the pro-
gram for period of several
weeks. This situation has now
been clarified and ACP activities
have been resumed, he stated.
Surveys are now being made
by county offices throughout the
country to determine the amount
of work done under the program
during the first five months of
this year, Thompson said. This
will give some indication Of the
extent of funds available for prac-
tees during the remaining five
months of 1947. Funds available
nationally for practices under
ACP will be somewhat less for
1947 than they were in 1916.
Chairman Thompson pointed
out that one of the biggest prob
lens farmers face in resumption
of practices will be in obtaining
and spreading conservation ma
terials such as phosphates and
other materials, and In obtaining
the services of contractors to con-
struct stock-water dams, terraces
and other practices requiring dirt
moving equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
80 YEARS AGO
August s. 1917

OF the first 158 men called
before the local exemption board,
43 had been accepted for SER
vice. The local board had called
up $50 more, holding draft num-
bers to 308.
A report on proposed irrigation
project was expected from, re-
clamation engineers who were
considering a Kennewick ex-
tension of the Sunnyside canal.
The Kennewick branch of the
Red Cross was ready to 60 to
work in the Commercial Club
rooms. Mrs. w. T. Mann headed
the committee. National head
quarters had urged every COM
munity to Organize tits knitters",
as a million and half sets Of
knitted garments were needed for
soldiers before winter set in.
At the Princess, Mary Pickford
in ''The Poor Little Rich Girl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
From The Past
TEN YERS AGO
August Is. 1887

Fire Chief Carol Pratt announ-
ced that Kennewick would be
host to a group Of Eastern Wash
ington firemen early in Septem-
Der, with the public invited to
attend those races and other de-
monstrations
The city council was consider
ing the KenneWick Canning
Company's application for a rail-
road siding to be installed near
their plant.
The c. E. Lums, ST., were look
ing forward to celebrating their
Gath wedding anniversary in
Yakima. They had established the
first hotel in Kennewick before
the turn of the century.
Golden wheat from the Horse
Heaven hills was pouring into
storage bins, with yields from 8
to Is bushels per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
District Nurses Offer
Plan At Yakima Meetnie

Congratulations were extended
to representatives from Pasco,
KenneWick and Richland by
nurses from all over the state at
a meeting in Yakima August /.
Eight nurses from District Is, the
bi-county area, were present at
the meeting.
For several months nurses in
all parts of the United States have
been weighing the value of the re-
organization plans which were
composed, by the Rich Associates
in New York at the request Of the
nursing organizations. At present
there are six national associations
for nurses. The new plans call
for an amalgamation into one ma
tional organization.
The nurses in the bi-county area
had given considerable .time to
the s s'...y ef the plan: they com
e}uded By producing plan OF
their bWn. They drew up a plan
for q new nurses organization
with provision for local, state and
national participation. Admitting
it was not perfect, they hoped
however that it would be an aid
towards a more general partici-
patton of all nurses than could be
expected under former arrange
ments.
The congratulations District Is
received were extended as much
for the energy, enthusiasm and
well directed interest as for the
actual results of their work. No
other district in Washington had
prepared a plan to be submitted.
4 Members who served on the
Structure Study committee were
Miss Sharpless, chairman, Mrs.
Eisert, Mrs. Gaven, Miss Kopplin,
all of Richland; Sister Mary Ar
thur and Sister Aloysia Of Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Pasco;
and Mrs. Katherine Baker who
has recently been transferred
from Pasco to Bremerton.
Mrs. Josephine Read Of Ken
newick attended the meeting In
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
20 YEARS AGO
August 10. 1927

Walter Hulet and Kenneth
Serier suffered only minor in
juries when a delivery truck
driven by Hulet was struck by an
automobile on Riverside Avenue.
Prosecuting attorney George O.
Beards1ey was making little pro-
gress of solving the murder mys-
terry of Frank Suson, aged High
lands rancher. The victims wife
still claimed that he was kicked
in the head by, horse.
A large Wurlitzer organ was
to be installed in the redecorated
Liberty Theater. Managr Frere-
rick Mercy, Jr., announced %,
the shoWh6usa Would be refin-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

40 w SAAAAS AASs
Baker was 1t.
Governor in 1897
and was general
Chairman of the
District Conven-
ton when held in
Seattle in 1886.
eve have plan
ned this conven-
ton on an inter-
national basis and
in both atten-
dance and pro-
gram it will be
Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Kiwanis Set For
Dist. Convention

Appointment of Frederick T..
Baker, Seattle as General Chair
man and Charles r. Olmstead as
Co. Chairman, Seattle, OF the
Thirtieth Annual Pacific Northt-
west district Kiwanis Conven-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

ton was annOun-
iced today by
I. Eiwanis Cover
|nor Don E. Eng
dahl, Spokane.
sOver 5000 XII
SWanianS a n d
their ladies are
!expected to at
tend the meeting
lin Seattle Sept
|ember 81, % and
|23. All nine
Seattle clubs as
well as Port
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
2l2 e. Third

Where you are stranger but
once.
Our annual Compmuling begins
this week anyone planning to
attend should see Mrs. Dawkins.
Regular church services will
be held as usual.
S. S. at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1l:00 a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

larger than many Olmstead
international conventions, Baker
said. "We have appointed out
standing committees and this
years convention bids to be one
of the really fine events in the
Pacific Northwest" a.e= -r. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

Orchard, Bremerton, Everett and
Monroe are planning 100 % re-
gistration.
Both Baker and Olmstead have
served as President of Seattle
C1,,1