davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
WE APOLOGIZE

We hang our heads tn abject apology.
 in last weeks Sentinel in hand Ing what we thought were orchids to the local Signal Corps staff. it evidently turned out to be a bunch of skunkcabbage.
 We designated Private, First Class Bob Dempster merely as Private Dempster Woe is us. " e should know better, especially as it took us two years in the Army and an act of congress to make the Pfc. rating ourselves.
 Sam Pickering, of whom we said simply Sergeant, is Staff Sergeant and Maynard Ward, who we also called Sergeant is Tecnnician. Fourth Grade
 Anyway, the orchids still go - we still get excellent service from the local Signal Corps staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
MRS. HANFORD ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENr OF DAUGHTER

Aunuuueemenl was made tnis week by Airs. Mae uanIOrd of tue engagement oI her daughter, Miss I,uoua ann to Mi. Clayton b. Gov erJ, son oI Air and Mrs. Alfred covert oI Everett, Washington
 Mss nanIord is the daughter oI Alrs Hantord oI Mrangeu and Mir. brooks uanIord o1 Juneau. She Was porn aud educated in Wral- geu and Tor the past year attend eC, business college in Seattle. Sne oame north early this spring to work in the office oI the AlaaAa- ->slauIc Lumber Company here.
 Mr Coyerb who came north last winter, uas been employed at he mIu and was, just before his ar rival nere, discharged after SC Y- Ing three years with the Coast Guard during the war
 The wedding is set Tor late June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
AEhB PARSONS PROVES aIUtF WITH WlNCHESTERS By 0rViue Keeney
 Especial Reporter)

.,tncty y-elBhI per cent Of the yopuatl-u OI 1sraugell turned out uesaay afternoon Tor the exhibl- ton shoot by Ar Herbert Parsona -youso.eu Dy Wincnester Arms ~a., uaa Western Cartridge Com pany. o,hooIs We're closed, all Dus. .nesaes were closed anu, ill fact, one restaurant in the excitement u De present, walked out without locking it's doors, and several GUS toners calae in little later anu sat at length waiting for service. rinally one of them explored ths kitchen and found that not even the cook was there.
 Iae onIy persons who were not present were the unfortunate ones in the hospital and babies too young to crawl out of their cribs.
 MT. Parsons put on an excellent shoot. The impossible in shooting was done - period.
 The public enjoyed the shooting to the utmost and the old time hunters declared that they never expected to see such an excellent, interesting bit of shooting again in their lives.
 As a youngblood of WrangeIl put it lwho is a pretty good shot himself) T ain't messin' around with THAT guys daughter"
 Parsons is a world champion shot and proved it Tuesday. Ket- chikan boasted of its turnout to see MT. Parsons exhibition but = they should have seen Wrangells Even people in wheel chars anu on crUtches were Ill evidence at the shoot. We'd like to see it all over again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
PHILLIP MURRAY ORDERS
 2 YEAR BAN, STEEL STRIKES

ATLANTIC CITY - A two-year ban on strikes ordered by United 5teeIh Urkers' President Phillip .Iaray paved the way today ,- ward what he said would be un- interrupted production in the na- Lion steel industry and an "op- portunity Tor stabllizing our countrys internal economic ar- fairs.
 Murray, holding down tue duel role of United steelworkers presi- dent and head of the parent ClO. issued the no-strike order last night in d letter approved by tue uulons 3l-man Board of Directors.
 Murray said the no-strike rule was vital to preserve the integ- rity or the recently concluded lwo-year wage agreement which ne described as one oI tue most notable achievements in the an nais O. our nations collective bar salning history
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
! E 2 ' 2 BIG GAME PARTY
 OFF ON BEAR HUNT

A party Of big game hunters left here Wednesday noon, aboard the Radar, for Admiralty Island to hunt Brown and grizzly bear
 Aboard the charter ship Radar, owned and skippered by Lee Ellis. are Herbert Parsons, world re- nowned shot, o. R. Kenney, c. M- Null, of Seattle and Lee Ellis who is guide.
 MT. Null is official photographer for the trip. Herb Parsons is to shoot a Brownie and wash dishes and Kenney is boss of the expedi- ion. (No work
 They are due to return tomor- row with trophies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
CHOIR TO SING
 ANTHEM BY LOCAL TEACHER

The anthem, TO- MagniIy Ia Lord" written by Claude Berg. local high school instructor. and published by the Lorenze Publish ing Company will be sung by the choir at the II o'clock service this Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
 Captain Esther Wilson of tue Salvation Army, will bring the morning message.
 An instrumental trio, consisting of Mr and Mrs Claude Berg and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will play an offertory selection "Reverie, [" by Perry. Everyone is cordially in- yited to attend this service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
HOME

Miss Margaret Rose Ritchie, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Al Ritch- ie, arrived home Tuesday from Pullman, Washington, where she has been attending Washington State College Miss Ritchie made a flying trip' north. She left Seat tie at II o'clock in the morning and was home in time for the fam fly dinner that evening.
 Miss Ritchie will work for her father in the Ritchie Transporta- ton company office this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
BISHOP BENTLEY
 RECEIVES HIGH HONOR

The Rt. Rev. John Bentley, Ep- iscopal Bishop of Alaska has been elected to the office of Vice Prest- dent of the National Council, it was announced recently. This, 1t is reported, is one of the highest hon ors in the Episcopal church ana will necessitate his changing his residence to New York city.
 Bishop Bentley has served in AL aska for many years, being here with the late Bishop Rowe, His departure from the Alaskan fielt will be regretted Dy followers ol his church throughout all Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN HERE

Mrs. June Chamberlain, owner and operator of the Eliza Tanner hospital at Santa Rosa, California, is visiting her sister Mrs. Lena belle Green here. Mrs. Green flew 10 Ketchikan to meet her sister last sunday and both women were guests of their nephews and fam lilies, the Wilfred Stumps and As sistant District Attorney and Mrs Ernie Bailey, while there. They ar- rived here Thursday by plane Mrs Chamberlain will be in Wrangell until leXt Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
THREE BABIES ARRIVE

Ihree babies, aIl girls, arrived this week at Bishop Rowe General hospital.
 Mr and Mrs. William Gross wei eomed the arrival of their first child, Virginia May on May I6. The little girl weighed five pom S ten and one-half ounces.
 Mr. and Mrs John Grover became parents of a seven pound, thirteen Jacqueline Lee on May l9 and Mr and Mrs. Mike Lynch are the proud parents of Kathleen LOT raine, born May 23. She weighed nine pounds.
 Mothers and babes are reportet progressing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
FIRE ALARM

A fire alarm about 2:30 this af- ternoon called the fire department to Benjamins Store when a blaze was discovered between Benjamin $ building and the Grant building next door. Quick work of the fire department .extinguished the fire and damage by flames was minor, but, as proprietor Lloyd Benjamin put it, there was sure plenty of smoke"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
MAJOR K0ERNER TO BE
 MARRIED IN S. E. LINE

Word was received here this week by Captain Merrill and Cap tain Wilson, of the Salvation Army that the marriage of Major Edith Koerner, former officer in charge here, will take place to Mai r Charles Bennett, of Colorado, in San Francisco on June 2 at p. m. il, the Salvation Auditorium there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23

Westward $40 wouldn't go very
 far. Old gh-cost-of-living was hitting the just and the unjust.
 the aged and the able-bodied alike.
 One of the S5 pensioners in An ehorage was quoted 1t looks like suicide or starvation" It was tough on the old timers and equal ly tough on the mothers with de- pendent children and no resources.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
MRS. GRANT TO ENTERTAIN
 FOR MRS. CHAMBERLAIN

NrS. Nell Grant IS entertaInIng small group of friends tomorrow at luncheon honoring Mrs. June Chamberlain, sister of Mrs. Carl Green, who is visiting here from Santa Rosa, California.
 Luncheon will be at o'clock at the Grant home and guests invited are Mrs. Harry Coulter, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Andrew Prusi, Mrs. Ann Moh- line, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Wini- fred Williams and the honor guest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
AMI < GOOD TIME
 WAS HAD BY ALL

LOS ANGELES-Nrs. Lila Lack cg hopes that the youngsters had a good time at daughter Donna seventh birthday party. She didn't
 Donna and her friends were eat ing cake and ice cream when 5 year-old Kenneth Lackey, her brother, drank from a bottle oi disinfectant. Mrs. Lackey deserted the party to take him to a hospital where doctors pumped his stomach
 As they were leaving to return home, a neighbor brought in Rog- CT Lackey, 2, another son. Roger had slipped in the bathtub, needed two stitches to close a forehead cut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
CATHOLIC DEVOTI0Ns
 Father M. E. Hooh. Pastor

Sunday, May 25, Penticost Sun day
 Holy Masses, Wrangell Institute S:15 a. m; Parish church, 1O:0G a. m.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the children.
 Week day Holy Masses, Monday and Saturday, 9:00 a. m., rest of the week, 7:S0 a. m.
 Servers for the week are Charles Miles and Harry Chucrhill
 May Devotions, Wednesday an Friday evenings, 730.
 Mrs. Carl Guggenbickler will de. corate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
TONsTr.s oIrT

Diane Keeney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. orville Keeney, had her tonsils out Wednesday at Bishop Rowe hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
BREAKS ARM

Marlene Messinger, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Schmidt, suffered a broken arm last Saturday event g when, she tripped and fell down d { hort flight of steps next to the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
NOTICE

For two or three weeks we will have reasonable additional d. mount of milk for sale which can be obtained through your grocery store.
 NORE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
pRE-sCHooI GLASSES CLOSED

It was announced today that the pre-school classes which have be n held during the winter under aus pices of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club, will be suspended f. ' tho summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
At The Churches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. R. Gum. Pastor
 MISSION

10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:30 to 12 Morning Worship.
 7:30 Sunday Evening EVangel- istic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

lU: a. m. Sunday School.
 11:00 a. m Morning Worship.
 Captain Wilson, of the Salvation Army, will speak at the Morning service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH 1l:00 a. m, Morning Pray, T and Sunday School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23

SALVATION ARMY
 Corps Officers
 Cant. Esther Wilson
 Capt. E. J. Merrill 1O:30 a. m. Sunday ScL1Vl. 11:30 a. m. Holiness Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23

Reaction was setting in, par ticularly in the Westward and Are tic, over the bare necessity pro- gram recently ordered by the
 Board of Public Welfare due to curtailment of funds by the recent Legislature. Pensioners who had been getting between $50 and $G0 a month in the Interior would De cut into the low $40 bracket in or der to make the money go rounl. With prices what they are in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23

With the exception of a couple Of boats out of Ketchikan, South east Alaska trollers were still not fishing this week as this was written, while effort continued to try and get buyers to agree on a floor under prices Unless agree ment is reached shortly the M . 7 king run on the Stikine will be lost as the season closes at the end of the month, now approaching, until June 25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

weeks and has had very good re.
suits so far as team and individ.
ual scores are concerned.
Ellen Anderson, president and
Beverly Yount, secretary, were
chosen to head the Kennewick City
Association. Shirley Dillon, pres
ident, and Elizabeth H. Bailey,
secretary, were elected to take care
of the League affairs.
Gladys Hull, Kennewick team,
has the high average with total
pins of 900 for an average of 153.
Kennewick Cab lead with seven
points or games won out of eight
for a total of 3759 pins.
Ray-D-Ant- Lois Mueller, 326;
Lottie Curtis 258; Mildred Grigg
288; Leona Neuman 1874; Carol
Silliman 419; hdcp. 391; total 1858.
ShirleyS-Ellen Anderson 800;
Joyce Conrow Ala; Shirley Dillon
BAT; Martha Jensen 374; Mary
Lincoln 430; hdcp Alb; total 2093.
Randall Studio Verde Grant
346; Evelyn Hancock BIT; Ethel
Pasche $40; Beverly Yount 357;
Frances Worth 444; hdcp 4O2; to-
tai POLL. Town House Lydia
Smith 3O5; Dolores Bradley 291;
Connie Bunch 1913; Jean Osborne
279; Marie Bateman 342; hdcp 3ll;
total 1855.
Sigmonds - Edna Julius 303;
Dana Randall 448; Dorothy Bing-
anon 322; Judy Leavy 228; M.
Dague 403; hdcp. 408; total 2040.
S&J Motors = Theo Wade, 319;
Nancy Markham 403; June Sim
onds 391; Alice Way 321; Louise
Gardner 389; hdcp. 1854; total 1928.
Associated Oil-Juanita Moller,
391; Leona Whittemore 412; Myr-
tie Eakins, 1872; Leona Cranin 237;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
JUNIOR GUILD MEETS

The Junior Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal church met at the home
of Mary Lou Kennison Monday
evening, Oct. Is. Catherine Mau-
pin presided over the business
meeting, during which discussion
was held regarding the sale of the
Junior Guild cookbooks soon to be
released and plans were made to
hold a bazaar the first week in
December. Christmas cards and
occasional cards were on display
for sale to members and friends.
Reverend Nelson Atkinson an
nounced that joint meeting of
all Guilds from Richland, Kenne-
wick and Pasco will be held at the
Pasco church of Our Saviour, the
Pasco women acting as hosts for
the evening. The purpose of the
meeting is to hear Mrs. Charles
Powell, president of the Women's
AuxiliarleS of the Missionary dis
trict of Spokane, who is here on
her official visit.
Hostesses for the evening were
Frieda Lum, Kay Jones, Vera
Johnson and Esther Knowles. The
next meeting will be a party to
which the Guild members will in
vite their friends, to be held Mon
day evening, Oct. q, at the home
of Elsie Raymond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Publicity Film
Ut Hunting 7 aiken

Representatives of the Washing
ton state publicity department ar
rived in Kennewick this morning
to record on color film the age-old
sport of bird hunting.
Starting at eight o'clock, en-
poyees of the State Game Farm
at Finley began to release an es-
timated 60 Chinese pheasants, to
be hunted by bird dogs and
sportsmen of the area. :
One new wrinkle to be tried
during the day, Ernest Johnson,
game farm superintendent said,
will be an attempt to lull birds to
sleep by putting their heads under
their Wings-a variation of the old
stunt of hypnotizing chicken.
If the efforts succeed, game
farm workers will spot the birds
in fields and coverts, before dogs
are released. The experiment may
make possible the most effective
hunting trials for dogs and hunt
ers.
The colored pictures taken are
to be released for showing to SER
vice clubs and sportsmens groups
all over the nation, Johnson said.
Hunters in Richland have planned
to try to arrange first showing
of the film in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Un1utfr- &rpnrtrr SPORTS
Lions Defeat
Riehland Squad;
ace SunnYside

Its getting to be a familiar
story with the Kennewick Lions
In last Friday nights game with
Richland they again dominated
the play but won the game by a
single touchdown margin, z to o.
More than 1000 fans witnessed
thriller-diller as the Green
Wave of Richland constantly
hammered away in spite OF
statistics that show the Lions
with big advantage.
Kennewick made 16 first downs
to Richards four. Harold Per-
kins spanked the victors with
an average gain of sig yards.
Perkins scored the lone touch
down on a Is yard charge
through center and also con-
verted with well placed kick.
His punting averaged 35 yds.
to Is for Richards kicker.
Richland showed a, smart pass
attack with four compilations in
four attempts. The Lions at
tempted IL and completed seven
Kennewick gained a total of
300 yards IS for their opponents.
Two long drives by the Lions
that promised scores were ended
with fumbles.
With three league victories
chalked up in as many starts,
the Lions this Friday night face
a stronge Sunnyside eleven. Sum
nyside last week lost to Grand
views Greyhounds by one
point margin.
"SunnySide has veteran club"
observed Kennewick CoaSh Geo
rye Karamatic. They're much
stronger than appearances would
indicate. Well have to be care
full of over-confidence.
The game is scheduled for 8 /
o'clock in the Lions Den here
On Friday night.
"Sunnyside has lot of |
potential strength" Karamatic
warned. eff they can be geared
70 a smoothly running machine
.hey'n be tough to beat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Ptsco VIEW "a, Nicklin 4O3; Ia
Der $40, Raasch 472, Devereaux
497, Bonnet 465, hdcp 375, total
2572; PUD (O Baker 1896; Friess
299, Perkins AIT, Cruzen 800, hdcp
344, total 2282.
Pollyanna CD B. Jordon 486,
Spry Alb, o. Jordon 458, Moller
462, Cartwright 462, hdcp 243, to-
tai 2529; Mint Stillers I'd, Wilson
464, Lashock 287, Davis 416, E.
Dague 399, G. Dague AT, hdcp
365, total 2480.
Griggs ID, Miller 474, Green
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
AMERICAN

Myerbing Bing Asa; Bailey 276;
Cartwright 493; Moller 485; Shock
SOP; total 2493. Wilson Floor Will
son 353; Wilson, Sr. 432; Shields
539; Weatherly 400; Donan 442;
total 2279.
City Market: Beckes 400: Blot
384: Lindholm 379; Boldt $40;
Whitet 433; total 2464. Neumans
Neuman AL; Johnson 518; Otte
439; Pohl 462; Dummy 400; total
2487.
Bakery Scoville 324; Coins 430;
Scoville 430; Belair 1888; Hanson
381; hdcp 1872; total 2499. Conroy
400; Way 410; Cole 1895; Sherger
AGA: Anderson 445; hdcp las; to-
tai 1869.
New York Life Richards 1876;
Keeney All; Slaybaugh 40; Mast
456; Bowman 446; hdcp. 100; to-
tai 2539. mp Shops: Won Seagren
469; Sutton 800; Grover 260; L.
Won Seagren 524; hdcp. l40; total
2497.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Riwanis Hears
Labor Speaker

,;no the social problems ths
fat growing community with
arse ;nflrx of construction work
an Charles Knapp, secretary OF
ers' 1,osco-Kennewick Central La
the Council, discussed the labor
boz s;on in the area at the Ken
s slsWick Kiwanis club meeting
tuesday noon.
.srhese problems are here and
r,mst face thern," he said. Des-
We en-. in methods of hiring from
alur'e halls he pointed out that
UNIV Is no discrimination as to
s me- on present construction jobs.
i', ro,rever. he stressed the fact
nv crowded living conditions,
ia lss'.standard housing and made
ste police protection brings a
s s degree OF delinquency.
> .Most of our workers of all
,ss are fine people" he assert
= aBut this type OF work brings
g. certain amount OF undesirables
'l.so are ready to grab any oppor-
s S, to make trouble"
'p Admitting that most OF this ele-
mt are in Pasco he warned that
~. .ts bridge does not stop them from
~ living TO Kennewick. He urged
. .;s,;c groups to study the problems
NV evolved and to seek their solu-
ton. .. e.,
,re utilizing this big construction
~ as a means of Kidding them
Ss1ves of undesirables. "When
=. lob is Finished" he said, ga
.srtain percentage of them will!
stay in the area"
Mickey Walker was honored by /
No club in its program of re-
cocnizing outstanding football
ulsvers on the Kennewick squad.
IN previous weeks Bill Day, Art
Wbo;son and Ben Mccoy have
been invited to club meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Alma
! Mrs.
E,r. and
|', aa1uline
. Walter
R oland
|S !: John
| dLrs. j..
Lydia
| Hart
| Mrs.
rs. Al
a was
S Sc. was
friends
They
| IS and
old
ew',ick,
their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

800, Frederick 4l6, Solberg 456,
Gorder 49l, hdcp. 225, total 1882;
Ken. VFW CD, Lampson 379, Do
ran 444, Aman 4l6, Clifford 472,
Shields 5ll. hdcp. 189, total 242l.
Carlbergs (OO, Mcintosh 425, Hess
1913, Williams 388, Solberg 319,
Dummy $50, hdcp. 324, total 2174;
Blue Barons t4), Lindholm, 424,
Beall Alb, Cronin 479, Magnusson
389, johnson 387, hdcp. 324, total
2416.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
sruMp.MecoRM1cK

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 80,
Mrs. Anna Stump, daughter of
Mrs. O. B. Olson; and Claude
Mccormick, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Mccormick, all of Kennewick,
were united in marriage at the
Christian church parsonage, Rev.
Z. c. Hawkins performing the
ceremony. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Moore, brother-in-law and sister
Of the bride.
MI. and Mrs. Mccormick left
ior two weeks trip to Sicamous,
British Columbia and on their
return will make their home in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
NATIONAL

NATIONAL 6
Standard Oil: Q FELTON, 1853;
Keene 469; Scott sos; Doyle 437;
LEM 408; hdcp 100; total 2107
Ray-D-Ant ~ Wilson 5l8; Nc
Laury 434; Smith 432; Dummy
1876; Dummy 1876; hdcp Sc; total
2468. -
Wash. Hrw. Cd Hancock 800:
E. 'Dague 383; Randall 369; Libby
$50; Dummy 1876; hdcp LA; total
2272. Farmers Ins CD L. Dague
468; Ford 429; Castleman 399;
Kilbury 456; Campbell 497; hdcp.
SO; total 2528 ~.
Courier CD Tuve 4l0; Malde 215
Clifford 405; r. Reed 40: j. Reed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Eileen Stevens 425; hdcp. 81; to-
tai 1857. Kennewick Cab-Glad-
US Hull 465; Margaret Hawkins,
$50; Irene Stevenson AS; Eliza
beth Bailey AIT; Irene Solms 400;
hdcp. 407; total 2037.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
. .

The newly organized women's
bowling league whose name will
be known as the Kings Kourt
Bowling League, has met two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

514; hdcp 1875; total 2509. Eagles
Cd Matthews 426; Hyatt All; Glib
son 498; Mast AL; Anderson 46l;
hdcp. II: total 25l0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
COMMENT

COMMENT 5..r5
One of the most interesting
observations we have heard in
some time was made by Rich
lands Earle Richmond at the
Legion dinner Tuesday night. He
said; I'VE in Richland did not
have the good fortune of you
people that we were born here.
But now that we're here we have
the good sense to want to stay"
- -.
BOUQUET
This weeks flowers to the
American Legion membership and
officers who are looking forward
to greater Kennewick and are
making every attempt to take a
Leading part in community
Development. 'Meet you at the
Legion hail." will soon be a
familiar phrase in Kennewick.
So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

6PW
The Kennewick Business and
Professional Womens club will
hold their Halloween party Oct
% at the home of Blanche Pratt at
8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Continued from Page One
ing in knocking them out of the
air. 80
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