davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Whistler CLUB

Miss Frances Brooks entertain
ed the Whistler Club on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Hartwell McCollum re-
eeived the high score prize and
Miss Sue Boatman the bingo
prize.
After the games iced drinks,
ice cream and cakes was served
to Mesdames ]. c. Avent, Hart
we'll McCollum, J. T. Bishop. Roy
Eller. Jack Beatty, Misses Sue
Boatman, Olive Elkin, and
Rachel Agnew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Novem Amici club

The Novem Amici Club met at
the home of Vivian McDavid
Saturday. High score prize went
to Bobbee Broun and Dot Mitch
ell won the bingo prize. Refresh
ments were served to Bobbee
Broun. Shirley Elkin, Edre Mays,
Mary Martin, Dot Mitchell, Joan
Nelson, Maxine White and Emma
Helen Stewart. I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Orchestra Entertains

The Moss Point High School
band has recently organized an
orchestra which made its debut
Saturday night when the orches-
ira members gave a dance in
honor of the elected court mem-
bers of the Carnival ball.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

The abacus, counting device
widely used in the Orient, is be-
lieved to be of Egyptian origin
and perfected by pre-Christian
Greeks and Romans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Mr.. Wildwood, formerly with
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton, is at present employed as
locomotive designer for the H.
K. Porter Company of Pittsburgh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

A typical Army division in
1918 used motor vehicles total
ling 1000 rated horsepower while
a mechanized division in l945
has more than $4,000 horsepow-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17

Mrs. Loren Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Golf and Mr.. Millman
Stringfellow.
Mrs. w. G.. Gilmore of Jack
son is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Turner.
Mr.. Millman Stringfellow was
a visitor to New Haven, Miss,
this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
YOUNG MATRoNs' GROUP

The Third meeting of the Young
Matrons class of the Baptist Sun
day school of Moss Point Was held
in the home of Mrs. c. b. ARMS
tead on Thursday evening.
A business and social meeting
was held.
Mrs. o. A. Brentz opened the
meeting and Mrs. J. N. Rape,
class teacher, led in prayer. Mrs.
Bill Parham gave the devotional.
Two previous meetings of the
class have been held since the
organization with Mrs. r. E. Saul
and Mrs. Quinton Brentz and
Mrs. Jesse Dethloff as cohos-
tesses.
Officers recently elected were
Mrs. c. B. Armistead, group cap
tain, Mrs. H. G.. Weigand, presi-
dent.
The hostess served delivious re-
freshments consisting of tuna fish
sandwiches, candy, salted nuts
and hot chocolate to the twenty
membersspresent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Has q Cold
Left You With
uNastyCough?

when your cold brings on . nasty trouble
some cough, spend Is cent. q, any drug sscry
Tor a bottle Of BUCkLEY'S CANADfOt
MtxTURE-tripis soins-to relieve cough
ing fast. Take a teaspoonfui and hold q %
the tongue . moment. then swallow slowly
and isei "a. powerful. puneent sctioS spread
through the throat, head snd bFonchial ,ubsa
BUCKEYES NIX q scts promptly 70
help loosen up thick. sticky phieem-seothe
irrttated throat msmbtsnss and ease hard
coughing spells
Most all Canada tno~s BUCkLEY'S-ioiks
who live up North where . cough mixturs
has got TO do . real lob. keep BUCKEYES
handy. So try It the very next time . cold
result. IN = ~rackins. stubborn eough-6ud
out Tor yourself jusi ho~ good Il 10 fos
coughs due to colds. Get BUCKEYES
CANADIOL MIXTURE - made in the
u. S. A. - 81 ell drua stores
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
..Mttlrtn nit tidl frlhrr''
Bon 6. s. &eidenberaer


Salien mir Suerit ipieoer fur5 su-
Iammen: Gie beuti6e SeIbltbenlitlei-
bung beitebt MIR IN ben Sr1umen bes
Srn. Mann 1llto ieiner @eiinnlngs=
genoiien. Sic Mebrbeit Ser Seutihen
bat in freien @ablen ii6 gegen Sit
Ter entidieoen. Sopeit 9euti6e ii1
fir oen Na5ismus entidieben = bon
penigen Narren, Die an bie @aljen=
tbeorien uIm. glallbten, abgeleben -,
NOR oies ausorud ser 8er5ueiflung,
geboren aus Dem 9iftat BON Ser
iailes, Naiienarbeitsloiisfeit, Snfla.
tion, nationaler llnterbriidung ser
% ~Winoerbeiten" in anoersnationalen
Staaten,s Ingit Dor Dem &ommunis-
mus. Sbne Silfe bes 9luslanoes tpG=
re Sitter nidt bo6gefommen, nod
Deniger bate er iiG i'm Sattel balten
fOnnen. Sic Mneinihulo Ser Oeutiden
tit cine ltnlpabrbeit, tpie, sic gIei9-
lautenoe grfldrllng i'm 8erjaiIler
Bertrag, an bie fein ernI tier Siitorifer
glaubte.
Gbe ih nun bie @eoanfenreibe fort.
Iebe, lei cine 3tpiihenbemerfung ee-
itattet. Mein Sreunb, Heter, Ser @a-
blot, bat neueitens ipieber cine ganse
Tlertelltunoe an mid perlhmenoet,
nit Ser iibli9en talmuoii6en Ser
orebungsfunlt. gr biloet ii6 offenbar
elm, id) idBe tiefgefnidt unter elmer
&iirbisltauoe pie lpeilan6 Ser Yropbet
Sonas, neil er meine Mrtifel obne
&enntnis, obne 2ogif, obne Sinn fir
@eredtigfeit uno 0emofratie ber-
5errte. 8ie geiast, obpobl Die r8ldtt-
den" = nein bas 8latt6en; gemeint
lit Ser 8anoerer' - fir Srn. 2tnot
beoeutungslos, uio penig irtereilant
Die Berionlidfeit Bfarrer &eidenber.
gers iein mag" =, 10 ube6eutet oie-
ier Wtann bod cine 8efabr ri6t muir
fir s(merifaner beuti6er Serfunft,
nidt nur fir Die bemofratiid geiinn.
ten 9eutI6en itt 0eutlhlan6, - ion.
bern au6 fir Mmerifa". gs lit mir
idmer peritdnolid - id bin ia fein
5reioenfer, Ionoern CLAUDE an cine
obieftipe 8abrbeit -, tpte elm 10 ilns
beoeutenoer Wenid tpie if, Ser in 10
unbeoeutenben 8latt9en i9reibt -
cine @efabr fir @merifa iein f0nnte.
Ser gfeip Yorfer &abiote madt bie
l1nteritellung, if i9riebe MIR bes
u3eilenbonorars" tpegen, tpie ettpo
anbere, tpeil ite aus tibedii9en Step
tilienfonbs ooer rolIenoen Mubeln ge.
fiittert tperoen. Nun, ih babe 1i9t
orei 4rttfel gelhrieben, ipeiI id ettpa
&rn. 2itl6t ernit nGbme - in SEEM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

igen 8eIt sur @arnung oienen, aill
oen ensen Bfab Der ehten Sreibeii
5uriid5ufinoen, itatt auf Dem brette
@eg ser fallfen 5reibeit tDeiter 5ll
sieben, bis elm Gbnlihes Shidlal aud
| lie ereiIt, pie es aud) fir Die 10 ihper
gepriiiten 8olfer bes olten europa
elm Mnruf 5u idneller uno griinoli-
der @infebr iein jon. rAbyssns abys4
sum iuaocdt", elm abgrunotiefes
gleno ruft Elm onoeres nod obgruno-
tieferes. Die ltnergriinolihfeit Der
@ottbeit in ihrer Gorlebung nerlangt
elm ernltes gineeben bes ein5elnen
NenIGen unO Der 8olfer in oie pobl.
pollenoen Hline 8ottes. n9enen, Die
@ott lieben, gereidt alles gum 8e.
item" belebrt 1,ns Der 8olferapoiteI.
Ger abfaa BON @ott ma6t Die 8olfer
eleno. Die itunmen Ruinen, Die iiber
fait gan5 europa BIN 5erItreut iin6,
llno bie pielen Millionen perarmter
Wenlhen, oie in onen 2dnbern bieles
grOteils in oer 3erltreuung leben, Ie=
gen elm bereotes 3eugnis ab Don Der
8abrbeit Der @orte: u@ott IdBt Sci
ner nift ipotten
sSn alien ben angefiibrten Yarabo-
ren liegt tpobl aud bic grfldrung fir
ben eigentiimlihen &ei5 beibloien,
ser Sen lonlt 10 mioerlieben &uinen
ser elropailden Staote inne5unob-
men ideint. Sd iage uibeint", oenn
obgleid man ii6 bon ibnen abgeIto=
BEN fiiblt uno iib immer tpieber Dor.
nimnt, BON ibnen ipegsubleiben,
ordngt es Sen beiinnliden MenI 6en
ooh INNER mieber, tie su our6mon.
bern unO auf ibre einoringliden 2eb-
rem 81 borden, 2ebren, oie 5ur
ginfebr mabnen une saur llmfebr sl
Sbm, ser alein Dem @eltgeiheben
Sinn ,lno Geutrng oerleiben fam.
europa. ia Die gan5e i'm Mrgen
liegenoe @elt ioate iid) ben @runo=
ias zines 2ouis Seuillpt aneignen
uno reitfos befolgen: vOuinis diff
cnltatis solutio Christus", 20Iuna
aller Rrobleme liegt nur in GbriItus
uno inn @laitben on Sbn. Sein &reu5
ragt alt6 bellte nod unb miro tpeiter
lelnporragen als leu6tenoes Sieges-
5eifen iiber allen Srruneen uno 8ir-
rungen Ser Solfer; iiber alien 8uinen
Ser @elt. GbriItus geItern uno beute
uno imneroar! Sic @elhi6te Ser
Stride lit oie @eihthte Der @abrbeit
i'm Sample gegen Die 2iige uno Sor-
belt oieler @elt. .eSsa, GbriIti @eisbeit,
GbriIti sottfide 8eoanfen Ieben fort
in Seiner Stride, beren 9aupt gr lit.
Iarum gibt es feinen anberen @ea
5lr 2ettung guropas, Sur &ettung
Der @elt alts aller geiltli6en uno
Itttli6en Scot, als sic Giidfebr 5ur
Stride uno ourd iie 81 Gbriitus.
P. Soiepb &reuter, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Hrtnrttt1 Rriiutng
(5ortiebuns foIst)

Sn olterreidiiden uno idtpeiaeri>
iben 8ldttern eri1ien neuIih oie Wit.
tellnng, Der ebemalige &an3ler Sem.
rid 8riini,tg tperbe mad DeutfhIano
5uriidtebren. 0a uno BORT bieB es 70.
gar, er lei bereits in ieiner alteu Sei-
mat eingetroffen. geun aber lefen mir
IN Seem yorfer 8l1ttern, bob biefe
ytadri6t nidt 5utreffen6 iei. 90 tell.
am Samstag Die sc. q. Staats8ei.
tung' folgenoes init:
~Wie Die ,9eutIhe geahrid,ten.
Mgentur' meloet, erflarte Der ehemo.
lige &eibsfan5Ier 9r. Seinrid Briis
ming, oer, befanntlib in ganbri6ae,
Wtall, lebt, i'm gluslano iiber feline
Hidfebr ins politiide 2eben Derbrei..
tete 8erii6te batten i'm peronIaBt.
lelne fir oielen CONNER aeplnnte
&eile na6 0euti6lano aufauihieben.
Or. 8riining, Ser ieit mebreren Sab.
rem Erofeiior on Der &arbaro. timber.
1Itat TT, fiibrte aus, feline beabiihtiate
Guropa-Neiie babe feinerIei politiihe
geoentllng. Or babe iid Ieoiglid, ,,m
one Heile-g -grlanbnis fir einen fursen
Beluh ieiner 8eripanoten in Ser bri-
ttlden 8eiatnngs5one DeutIdIou6s
benliibt, nno beim Staats6epartement
feltlteuen tpollen, Oh 0agegen iraeno.
tpelde Gin,penouneen gena9t mir.
ben.
~Sm Staats6epartement iol man
oenI Ylan zines Deptib -WeIuhes
Britnings ablebnen0 gegeniiberiteben,
nno erfldrt baben, ipenn 6em ebenla.
ligen. beutiden @eihstan3Ier sic geei.
legenebmigung erteilt ,per6e, tDiiroen
oie 3ommuniiten, oenen gIei1faIs sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

seiit, foroerte bic dmerifonifhe Hrei-
lie amf,' ben 9erif)t a,l brtngen, iDege1t
Der 8eoeutionlfeit Der Grage mie Der
Berionli6feit bes Bapites. 8erse-
bens. Damals pragte Der Hapit oas
@ort BON Der rGonipiracp OF Sil-
ence" man miiBte angeiidts Der 6eist-
lden llntereruno-8 -8emegung lino al
Der gerbrehen ieit Eeberan, Salta
iino Yots6am bon elmer burtndfigett
8eridD0rnng bes Sdmeigens ipre.
den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Elm ttfi1er GnanPtnrt
in Dpntfd,lattn

Son mebreren Seiten lit uns Der
8nnid ausgeiprohen Doroen, Die
nadfoIgenben Witteiluneen ihtDei5e-
rider 8ldtter (8eilage 5u ,Gbriitus
untertpess' Der &irhl. SilfsiteGe in
Sranffurt) 5u peroffentlihen. @ir
fommen Dem @unihe nad, betonen
aber, bob Die firdliben 8eboroen aii
ben geibilOerten 8orgdngen feinerlei
Stellrng genommen baben. 8et aller
SoGahtitng Dor Dem 8erfaiier uno
oen 8lattern, tpelfe Die Weitteilungen
bradten, geiteben mir freiniitig, 6aB
mir 5iernlif lfeptiid iinb - tuenig-
items elmer gfeibe ser geibiIberten
Gin5elbeiten seseniiber. - 81 eo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

l7ses valIeyv,sw Ave, CLEvxLAND II. o.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

innocent. Timothy thought of the cryptic
note. If Sue was telling the truth, Lieut.
Oliver Brown was the only other person who
could have written it - and he'd left the
party half an hour before the others.
Timothy felt depressed. Apparently the
solution to this crime was going to be
boringly obvious
HE buzzer sounded. Timothy said: "Ill
CO." He opened the door. The uniformed
figure of Lieut.. Brown stared at him bel
ligerently. who are your" he said He had
nice face, thought Timothy, straight and
uncomplicated.
"I'm afraid I'm policeman"
"A policeman" The young man paled.
''Nothing's happened to Cellar"
Something has happened to her hus-
band"
Brown grinned happily Something un-
pleasant, hope"
Very unpleasant He's been murdered"
"Murdered!'
within the last half hour" Timothy's
gray eyes were fixed on the young mans
uncertain face. "Prentiss had key He must
have let himself in while his wife was still
at the party Someone arrived Prentiss
opened the door. The person who arrived
murdered him - within the last half hour"
Lieut.. Brown shifted his feet. Timothy
continued: Il understand Mr. Prentiss was
making great deal of trouble for his wife
Also that, once she was free, both you and
DR.. Barker were interested in marrying her."
The young mans mouth went defiant.
What if it's true?" he said.
"1fit's true" said Timothy sadly, you're
going to need very good alibi for the last
half hour - or very good lawyer
In answer to Celias CALL Captain Dalton
soon arrived, with the medical examiner and
a squad of men. Dalton was Timothy's
superior and had never liked him. He was
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1947-02-16
THE CORPSE IN THE CLOSET
Continued from page eight

dark face drawn with astonishment and
horror.
Timothy snapped: Martin Prentiss?"
Yes"
Sue was at Timothy's side. The corpse
in the closet" she gasped. so the threat
was real. And you - you were right"
Timothy, at Barker's side, began to ex-
anime the body. Celia her police call COM
pleted. hovered, moaning: John, is he
dead?"
Yes, Mrs. Prentiss, he's dead" said
Timothy.
Il might have known" Celia gave an
unstable laugh. Its just the sort of thing
Martin'd do - killing himself in my closet"
He didn't kill himself - he was mur-
dered. Hit on the head with the statue"
''Murderedr'
He's right" DR.. Barker voice was grim.
1T only happened short time ago, too.
Look at the blood, Trant - not CONCEALED.
The bodys still warm, not rigid At the
most he's been dead half an hour"
Timothy knew the doctor was telling the
obvious truth. He told Sue to lead the half
hysterical Celia into the living room After
routine examination he and DR.. Barker
joined the girls. In deceptively soft voice.
he said: Perhaps you'll tell me what hap
pened before Miss Spender and I. -
FOUND him" broke in Celia. I'VE came
in. opened the closet to put my coat away.
He - he was there didn't know he was
dead. called to John. I went to the
phone. ="
"... And then you arrived" added
Barker. I'VE must have been here less than
thirty seconds before you came"
That was also true. One thing seemed
clear: Celia and DR.. Baker couldn't possibly
have killed the man in thirty seconds, and
their movements for the past half hour had
been virtually as much under his observa-
ton as those of Sue All three were patiently
Evening star., 1947-02-16

!. GLAD RAGS In 1871 the acreage
expenditure per person for clothing was SOS.
What was the 1916 expenditure?
SIPS per person. G. S., Clifton, N. J.
z. STRIKES. How many strikes hare been
settled by the United States Commissioners of
Cancellation since the end of The war?
$4,000. Peace settlements were made in
nine out of every 10 disputes mediated.
e. p, Arlington, Va
3. CURTAIN CALL Only remnants
remain Of the golden dan,ask curtain which, in
1910, fell for the last time at the Metropolitan
Opera House. How wiH they be used?
To cover spectacle cases.
R. M c., Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. BUSINESS LIFE What bart of the
u S. is the best place to establish retail store9
The Midwest, where business has a.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
& u,z ,rn
A news question-answer game

year average life span Pacific Coast has the
shortest span - 10 years.
j. F. L., Fairhauen, Mass.
S. BUDGET BULGES The Goee1n-
menfs cost-ot lining index reached q neg all
time high tn Norember What month and year
marked the b7ecious all-tinse high?
June, 1920. W. c. J., Hartford. Conn.
6. GYPSY FOOT :. What age group is
found by the census to more about the most?
Girls from 20 to "a years old are least
inclined to stay in one place.
"A. S. A., Cleveland, Ohio
CONDUCTED /" Il NJ
Note: We will pay 81 for a question and answer
used in this column. Proof must aeeombony
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington
Ave, N. Y. c. II. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1947-02-16

For fost sandwiches thot ore heorfy good
eotins -. for foney snoeks, too there's
nothing to equal the famous kroft Cheese
Spreods. Eight of 'em now: For zestfvl
faovor-fhe new Smokey. golden Old
English. roey Roko, mellow-ripe Kroft
t'mburser Spreods. The creamy rich kinds
ore kroft Pimento. Olive-Pimento, Pine
opple and Relish Spreads.
Keep an assortment Of your folks
fovorite kroft Spreads reody for eotine
fun all the time.
Copr. 1877 by Kraft FoNis (omnapv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Nurses Organize
New Alumni .roup

Student nurses of the Children's
Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle,
Washington, have formed an
alumnae association to provide a
means of permanent expression
of their interests in the hospital
and the wide spread work it is
doing In the care of crippled and
sick children, according to Miss
Elizabeth M. Smith, director of
nursing at the hospital.
Membership in the group is
elective and open to students who
have completed an affiliation with
the hospital. Charter members
of this new organization are stu
dents, nurses of the 1946-1947 win
ter class. .-.+t
Student nurses come to the
-Orthopedic Hospital for pediatric
affiliation from seven nursing
schools in the state of Washing
ton; Virginia Mason, Harvorview,
Swedish and Providence Hospitals
in Seattle; st. I ete.rs in Olympia,
Everett General and Tacoma Cen
era1. The nurses themselves are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
~. contractor to- install &

ru.rt the contractor to install q
,,,:ont plastic sunken bath-tub
briina - new home of yours? Want
i, U.s. living room paneled with
your ;n,,m and walnut-it's fire.
alunsI like to have the walls
pfc .s,r new home sound-proof?
OF I Ne few items, and. many
IL Ns,,ch as plywood silos for
o cs.sns rat-proof buildings, light
farns,, ,ualk-in refrigeration lock-
wels -, are possible according to
el s.rh ]. Ittes, 34-year.old presi-
JOSEF - Adhesive Bonding Corp,
d ens Northwest manufac-
D 1a.s;ns firm located in Seattle.
'ua nasny new processes were de-
,sn e' during the war for pro-
s ssc;pe panels combining almost
ducui End of metal, wood, plastic,
any fibrous material, textiles,
f io;1. and vitreous materials" 1ttes
sai g..es got his know-how the hard
.vNhelping develop the meth
way that launched the B-29s at
Cosmos Gus During the war, he
Lived as engineering representa-
s in Seattle on the B-29 ialson
t o.nmm NJ for one of the four big
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
lIev Northwest Manufacturing Co.
q Produce Novel Building Materials

companies producing parts for the
giant bombers.
After the war, many of us de-
cided to direct our high-strength
adhesive developments into peace
time production" he said. Posi-
tive there was a future for him
in this area, Ittes moved his wife
and child from the East and
launched his business.
my wife originally was from
the Northwest, and I liked what
saw here" he smiled.
Baked by inability of manu-
facturers to deliver big hy-
draulic press-his main require
ment-Ittes with the help of the
u. S. Department of Commerce
regional office, designed and built
his own.
81 now have it set up in my
plant, and have been in operation
since the first of the year," he
said.
First two assignments Ittes Sc
cured included construction of
Wing-stands to service engines of
Republic Seabee-type planes used
by Pacific Northwest airlines.
The other was production of
Illuminated restaurant table tops
for Seattle hotel supply COM
pany.
"This is only the start. Once
the idea spreads that items home
builders have dreamed about can
be produced right here. the future
will look after itself"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
New Officers Elected
By Highlands Women

The Kennewick Highlands
Woman's Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Thelma
vice-president, Mrs.
Myrtle Matthews, secretary, Mrs.
Neva Watkins, and treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Kleinknecht.
A plant exchange was held.
The next meeting will be May
9 instead of May 2 as several are
planning to attend the district
meeting in Yakima on May 2. AT
the May meeting annual reports
will be given and the President
will give her address. The new
officers will assume their offices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

ST. PAUL's GU$LD
st. Paul Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. w. E. Houston on
the River Road, Thursday after
noon, April II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
pov,<ny. Cn,,~<~v

Benton County
In the matter of fthe estate of
BELVA r. LEWIS, Deceased.
Notice of hearing on final ac-
count and petition for distribution.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Jess Cloyd, Administrator of
the above entitled estate, has filed
his Final Account and Petition
for Distribution in the office of
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and that the Court is asked
to settle said Final Account, to
distribute the property of said es-
tate to the persons entitled to the
same, and to discharge the Ad-
ministrator.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the oath day Of April,
1947, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
JESS CLOYD, Administrator.
BY MOULTON & POWELL and
THOMAS B. CESS, His Attor-
neys.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Admins
traitor, Kennewick, Washington.
3/26-4/l6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Weed

Modem wood counters, specially
built for the job. are made Of z Z z
:rch hardwood strips Glued together
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

from all over the state as well as
other states.
Charter officers Of the group
are the following; Miss Bertha
Sheriff.. Seattle, President; Miss
Gail Anderson, Seattle, vice-presi-
dent Miss Johanna Tillisch,
Seattle, secretary and Miss Lillian
Nasman, Everett, treasurer.
According to Miss Smith all for
mer affiliated student nurses of
the Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital are invited to join the
alumnae. Further information
may be obtained by writing Miss
Smith at the Children's Ortho-
pedic Hospital, 100 Crockett
Street, Seattle 8, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

start with any.
way. So. it's per-
fectly all right -
in fact, it's down.
right sensible
to use . third for
special purposes
(such IS q small
laminated wood &C
IN all-metal plaa),
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

The conservative movement in
the United States, for the protec-
ton and development of our nat
ural resources, such as forests.
lands, mineral land, water sup
plies was started in 1908 by Presi.
dent Theodore Roosevelt.