davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

or his estate, are hereby required to serve
the same upon the undersigned sdministra-
trix or her attorneys of record, Horripan
& Leavy at their office in Pasco. Franklin
County, Washington, and TO file said claim
with the Clerk of the above entitled Court
together with proof of such service, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication OF this notice. to-wit:
Within six months from the goth day
Of February, 1947, otherwise said claim will
be forever barred.
ANNA M. SIMON,
Administrative OF the estate of Leo p.
Simon, deceased.
Horrigan q Leavy,
Attorneys FOR Administrators,
Driscoll Building,
2:2o-3 g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
PRESIDENTS TERM

Early in February, one of the
most important pieces of legisla-
ton to come before the House
passed by substantially more than
the two thirds vote required for
an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. This was the Joint Reso-
luton to amend the Constitution
OF the United States to limit the
service of any individual as
President to two terms Of four
years each.
The procedure for constitu-
tional amendment, as is well
known, is that the amendment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
School of the Dance Off
To Promising BEGINNING

EnrOllmentS in Connie Ander-
sons School of the Dance, located
in the Odd Fellows Hall above the
Washington Hardware, have not
yet reached capacity, she said to-
day. Vacancies exist in the high
school age classes, and she is still
anxious to talk to students from
other age groups, since she will
be able to make places for them
within short time after they
have enrolled with the school.
Mrs. Anderson began her study
of the dance at the Whitman Con-
servatory of Music, and continued
her training at Whitman College
in Walla Walla. After graduation,
she studied with many leading
dance instructors in San Francisco
and Hollywood, and perfected her
ballet technique by dancing with
the San Francisco Opera Ballet.
Although she has danced pro-
fessionally in the leading cities of
the nation, she best remembers
dancing from one engagement to
all the way down the Pa
cific coast from Canada to Mexico.
In her school Of the dance, Mrs.
will offer a general
dance course, beginning with basic
ballet techniques and limbering
exercises and increasing in diff
Guilty to acrobatic and tap routines.
Her classes are divided into age
groups, starting with tots and con-
through the high school
ages into adult training.
During her nine years of pro-
tessional work, she presented
dances in addition to her
work with regularly established
lance acts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the matter of the estate of Mark
Frank Turner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Marguerite
Turner Mccoy. administrative of the estate
of Mark Frank Turner. deceased. has filed
in the office of the Clerk of the above en-
titled court, her final report and petition
for distribution asking the court to settle
said report, to distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and to discharge
said Marguerite Turner Mccoy rs aminis-
tratrix: said report and petition will be
the hour Of 200 am. in the court room
of the above entitled court in the Benton
County Court House ut Prosser, Washing
ton.
Dated this 18th day Of February, ls47.
FRED KEMP,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
Horrigan & Leavy.
Attorneys for Administrative,
Driscoll Building,
p. o. Box 629.
Pasco. Washington. 2:20-3:lS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

IN The Superior Court of the State of
Washington i~ and for Benton County
No, 25lO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
2:20-3:iS

In The Superior C0xrt of the State of
Washington 50 aud for Benton County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EE--s No. 2565 II
In the matter Of the estate Of LEO p.
SIMON, Deceased. - = -
Notice Is hereby given: That the under.
signed. Anna n. Simon, has been ap.
pointed and has qualified a administrative
OF the estate Of Leo p. Simon. and all per.
sons having claims against said decessed
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21
LAUGH AWHILE!
Wolf, Wolf!

A husband and wife boarded a
bus together, stood separately,
and, after a stop or two, were
able to share the same seat, a
drafty one. Several times the
husband leaned over and sug-
gested to his wife that she take
a single seat farther back to be
more comfortable. Each time
she shook her head in the mega
tive.
But the wind began to play
havoc with her hairdo, so the
next time the husband suggested
that she move she Immediately
got up, walked along the aisle
until she found an empty seat,
and slipped into it. She found
herself beside an interested old
lady.
The old lady leaned over to her
Il was. watching him." she said,
confidentially. "He was trying
to get fresh with you, wasn't
he2"
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21
Santa Claus
To Visit Fleet
Reserpe Ball

The Xmas party committee of
the Fleet Reserve association,
Branch Sc, met Wednesday
night, and it was decided to in
vite Santa Claus to visit the
Fleet Reserve Hall of Front
street to bring presents and con-
fections to the children of MEM
berS.
The party will be held on
Tuesday, December %, from $50
to $3.50 p. M, with Santa Claus
due to arrive at 7 o'clock.
A Christmas party to start at
$50 the same night is planned
for adult members and their
wives, with refreshments suppl
ed by the branch and auxiliary.
Another meeting of the
Christmas party committee will
be held at 1880 p. m. Friday,
November % at Fleet Reserve
Hall.
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CITY CHRISTMAS PARTY
preliminary Arrangements
Made AT Meeting Held In
City Hall Chambers Wed.
nesday Night

Community Christmas CON-
mittee held a meeting Wednes.
day night in City Hall to make
preliminary arrangements for
the party to be held in Bayview
Park and Douglas school on De-
cember 10.
Louis M. J. Eisner volunteer
ed to accept Craftsmanship of fl
nance committee. Others to serve
on this committee are: Tony
Martinez, Boy Scout Leader,
Mrs. Dorothy Sands and Mrs.
Doris Thompson, girl scout lead
ers; Mrs. Nell Haury, Mrs. Daisy
Curry, and Mrs. Jane Whidden
in charge of Welfare work; Miss
Louise Ketchum and Mrs. Betty
Hatch in charge of soliciting
funds from business firms of
the city; Professor Greaux was
appointed Chairman of Finance
Committee to take care of the
Colored section of the city, and
is to organize similar committees
to help in his work. Motion pict-
ure houses will be contacted and
asked to donate a percentage of
the proceeds made on a picture
choice, if possible, and will be
requested to allow the Girl
Scouts to collect contributions
during shows. Girl Scouts will
also take care of collection pot
to be placed on Duval street,
and Edward F. Haury volunteer
ed to take care of public address
system in connection with collec-
ton pot, and soliciting contribu-
tions of toys.
Anyone knowing of needy fa-
miles should contact Mrs. Nell
Haury at 462M, or Mrs. Daisy
Curry, 822W.
Those present were:
Mrs. Nell Haury and Mrs. Eric
Curry, V. F. w. Auxiliary; Ed
ward F. Haury, V. F. w.; Miss
Louise Curry, Jr Woman's Club;
Mrs. Betty Hatch, PALS; Rev.
John E. Pickens; Father john
son; Mrs. Anna founders, Girl
Scout Council; Victor Lowe,
Louis J. Eisner, PALS; Mrs.
Jane Whidden, City Recreation
Department; Mrs. Mary Moreno,
member Woman's Club; Cyril
Fisher, Victor Dean, Ernest VIII
liams, Arthur Sands, Regular
Fellows Club; Claudius Lange,
Catholic Youth Association; Rev!
Murray, Pastor Newman Methot
dist Church; St. Elmo GreauX,
Principal Douglas School;
welt Sands, Boy Scouts; Anthony
E. Welters, National Association
for Advancement of Colored
People; Theodore Sands, Doug
las School.
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21
BIRTHS NEARLY TWICE
THE DEATHS in ITALY

ROME.-(AP). - Italy, whose
excess population is already one
of its biggest problems, still has
nearly twice as many births as
deaths.
In the first six months of
l947, the Central Statistical In
stitute has reported, live births
totaled 5l1,806 against 278,760
deaths. In the same period Of
1916, the figures were 5i3,595
and 28l,853.
Marriages in the l947 half
year numbered 04,992, compar-
ed with l78,528 in the 194G
period.
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21
LONG MAY 1T WAVE

CHICAGO.-(AP). - Angeline
Scaramella has tresses to go with
the low-hanging skirts of the lat
est fashion. Her hair is 81 inches
long. The little seven year old
girl is only 49 inches tall.
The Key West citizen., 1947-11-21

Lilacs were brought to Ameri-
ca by early European colOnists.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Civic Group Protests
Guard Assignment
OF CoIored Troops

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions has criticized placing colored
members of the District National
Guard in military police unit
rather than permitting them to
be trained as combat troops, the
federation announced yesterday. 1t
also criticized suggestions that they
drill In a downtown location
rather than in the National Guard
Armory.
Woolsey w. Hall, federation presi-
dent. said its members Friday night
voted to ask President Truman to
remove Brig. Gen Albert L. Cox
as head Of the District Guard.
Mr. Hall said Gen. Cox had
advocated having colored guards
men drill in downtown location
rather than in the armory.
However, Col. Peyton G. Nevitt,
adjutant general of the District
Guard, last night said the colored
171st Military Police Battalion has
space assigned to 1t at the armory
and that he had no information on
proposals for any change. He also
said the District Guard has had
no combat units assigned to it by
the War Department, except the
26eth Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group,
reorganized from unit which went
into service from the District, and
the 121st Fighter Squadron.
Units being organized here in
clude the 163d Military Police Bat
talon, white unit, as well as the
colored MP outfit,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Astor's Daughter Loses
Jewels Worth $4,000
ey the Associoted press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Loss Of
luggage containing $4,000 worth
of jewels. belonging to Mrs. Alice
Bouverie, daughter of the late
John Jacob Astor. was announced
today by the detective bureau.
The gems were lost September
IL between the Chicago Municipal
Airport and the Blackstone Hotel
but the detective bureau withheld
its report to conclude a check of
pawn shops and other places where
the jewelry might be disposed Of.
Sergt. George Tucker Of the
pawn shop detail said the bureau
was not notified of the luggage
disappearance until September 18.
He said Mrs. Bouverie, of Rhine
beck N. Y, had notified the hotel
and Trans World Airline and had
thought they would report to police.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Bouverie, arrived
from San Francisco by plane with
five pieces of luggage. She carried a
duffie bag containing the jewels,
which was loaded into a cab with
the other bags.
At the hotel the cab driver unload
ed the luggage. Sergt. Tucker said
after the luggage had been carried
into the hotel, the couple discovered
the bag containing the jewelry was
missing.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Georgetown Gets
Sixth of BuiIdinq
From Government

Georgetown University will re-
ceive one-sixth of a Government
building in the near future to use
for temporary classrooms.
The Federal Works Agency is
dismantling one of the Govern
ment's largest surplus buildings and
splitting the wings up among six
Pennsylvania colleges and the
Washington school. 1t is now at an
ordnance depot about 10 miles from
Williamsport, Pa, and has $4,000
square feet of floor space. The
wooden building originally cost
$400, 900.
Foundations for the section 60
ing to Georgetown University have
been laid on university property.
School officials say it will be used
for classrooms to take care of the
overflow from the college of arts and
science.
Similar buildings are in use al
ready by the foreign service school.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
bookmobiIe 10 Make
Is Stops This Week

:. The Prince Georges County Me-
mortal Library Bookmobile will
make Is stops throughout the
county this week.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow Cherry Hill road
Hollywood, 1890 pm; Cedar drive
Beltsville, 80 pm; Bealls', Belts
vile, 2:30 pm: Post Office, Belts
vile, $50 pm, and Queens Chapel
4::30 pm.
Tuesday-Riverdale Heights, 1896
pm; Eastpines, pm; Wildercroft
i2:45 pm; Landover Hills, 4 pm;
Lanham (three stops, 6 pm, and
West Lanham Hills, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-Hollywood, IL: 80 p M;
Daniels Park, 1:30 pm; Berwyn
Heights School, 2:30 pm, and Ber-
wyn, $3.50 pm.
Thursday-No trips.
Friday-Seabrook School, 8 am;
Glenn Dale, 10 am; Lincoln, II
am; Buena Vista, / pm; Glen
arden, 2 pm, and Huntsville, 3:3C
pm.
Saturday-Green Meadows, 8 am.
and Chillum. II am.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Baker to Head Muqicions

Harry Baker, 924 Seventeenth
street N. w., prominent in Wash
ington magician circles, yesterday
was elected president of the Ma.
gicians Alliance of the Eastern
States, at its convention in Allen.
town, Pa, according to word re-
ceived here. The convention viii,
meet in Washington on September
l, 1913.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

ing war surplus material available to
stricken areas. He promised to re-
duce it to a minimum.
Under an act approved by the
last Congress, surplus goods can be
utilized in any disaster area. Mr..
Truman has so designated the ter
ritory swept by the hurricane.
Gen. Fleming interrupted Wy
oming vacation to visit the States
damaged by the storm.
Australia has an apple shortage,
and at the annual agricultural show
in Sydney this year there was only
one apple pyramid instead of the
normal six.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Fleming Will See Truman
With Storm Report Today
BY the Associoted Press

py me AsSociGTeQ FreSS
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Pub
lie Works Administrator, returned
to Washington last night from a
tour of the hurricane damaged
areas in the South. He will report
to President Truman at pm. to-
day.
A spokesman for Gen. Fleming
said he was impressed with the
amount of red tape involved in max
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Here's a Reminder
Now That You Are Back From Vacation

While you away national and world affairs took no
hodayso is the time to your with
the news of Washington and the world resumng your
subscription to The Evening and Sunday Star This
sure way of catching up the important headline and
bne stories that the vast majority of Metropolitan Washing
ton readers have always found reliable fctua informative
Make that The Star is delivered to your home The
Evening Star and Sunday Star costs $120 per month$
when ive-Sunday month-which is less than any other
Washington daily Sunday newspaper Telephone National
5000 and delivery will start at
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Mon Hypnotizes Snakes

c. j. P. Crotz of Vereeniging,
claims to be able to hypnotic the
most vicious and poisonous South
African snakes into complete i'm
mobility in less than minute. Its
just question of understanding
them" he says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r, M, Owens. Pastor

Il
A filled auditorium participated
in the morning service, last Sun
day, and heard the Pastor preach
one of his usual stirring sermons.
the evening service presented DR..
Ellison, President OF Virginia
Union University, in Richmond,
who delivered an instructive dis
course. At both services, the
Choir maintained its usual quail
ity, treating hymns, anthems,
Spirituals, oratorio and all kinds
of music in style unsurpassed.
They are preparing for their an
nual presentation of Handles
Messiah" and hove the situation
we'll under control. The Soloists,
this year, will be Mildred jenkins,
soprano, Joanelle Bryant, con-
tralto, Newman Smith, tenor,
Champion Jones, bass. With
Buckner CANDY at the organ,
Haroldine Morris at the piano,
instrumental accompaniment yet
to be announced, oil under the
inspiring direction Of Florence
Heggie Taylor, you had better
make it a must" on your pro
gram for Sunday evening, De
cember 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
William C. Evans

Funeral services for William
c, Evans, veteran of World War
I, were held at the Norris Davis
Funeral Chapel, Walnut ave,
Friday, Nov. IA, With Rev. r. NJ.
Owens, pastor of Peoples Bap-
fist church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Mt Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans died in his sleep on
the morning of Nov. II at his
residence, 40 Harrishof st. In
tire First World War he had
served with the British army.
Later he moved to the United
States and became a citizen
here, we'll known and highly re-
spected in the community.
He leaves wife, Mrs. Rosa
Evans; son Harold M. Evans,
mover and real estate dealer,
657 Sawmut ave; brother, Will
liam Evans; niece, Amy Cross;
and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Sydenham'S New
Program To Cost
S7,5OO,OOO

NEW YORK - Sydenham Hos
pital, where for four years a col
ored and white staff has pre-
vailed Servicing o mixed clientele,
is expanding to include an ad-
joining new modern ten story
structure, which will bring under
one roof for the first time, medi-
cal men, social workers, psychia-
tristS, researchers and students.
Total cost of the program will
be $7,5OO0OO. and a gigantic fund
raising program is being launch
ed to meet the bill.
The new building is expected
to house two new divisions to the
Hospital a Research Institute of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
GRATEFUL ACTION

Massachusetts committee civil rights was formed
in Boston the night before Thanksgiving It's purpose
to work for legislation that will enforce the recommenda
tions of the Presidents Committee on Civil Rights In
spirit OF gratitude to God for blessings of liberty anC
material webeng granted to the nation the organizer
issued the following call to action
Mindful, at this season of thanksgiving that the
United States because Of its spiritual as we'll as its
material bounty, is looked to by many peoples of the
world for succor and guidance in a chaotic hour we
appeal to fellow Americans for rededicaton to our
tradition of brotherhood and human dignity
with Gods help the people of this land built
noble mansion, This structure stand firm only as
long as we are genuinely grateful for the blessings
of liberty and only we keep secure for all of our
people those basic God-given rights without which
human dignity withers
eve note with approval the publication of the
honest and revealing report of the Presidents Commit
tee on civil rights Not the least of that distinguished
committees findings is the moral imperatv of coming
before other nations Of the world with clean hands in
sofar hour reatme ntof so-called minority peoples
Is concerned Our foreig npolcy is designed to make
the United States enormus, positive influence for
peace and progress throughout the world that re-
port declares The United States is not so strong the
final triumph of the democratic ideal is not so newt
able that ignore what the world thinks of us or
our record.
ut is truly in spirit of thanksgiving for our
blessings that we pledge ourselves to work for the
W OF Cn0Se rights UNDERSIGNED
in the report of the Presidents Committee the right
to safety and security of the person. the right to cit
zenship and its privileges the right to freedom of re-
gious worship; the right to freedom of conscience
and expression and the right to equality of opportuni-
ty.
1--WE are observing Thanksgiving Day in the true
spirit of Amercanisml-by banding together to form
Massachusetts Committee to work for the implement
tation of this report"
The report of the Presidents Committee is hailed as
second Declaration of Independence another Bill OF
Rights But despite its frank comprehensive character
and the paudts receives the report will drift into OBJ
von unless efforts diligently put forth in behalf OF
its findings. The report itself summons to action not
only by organizations but by individual citizens as we'll
All who are animated by true Americanism will gladly
and NOW-jon the drive to help the country reach its
CONSTITUTIONAL goal of UNIVERSAL brotherhood free
dom and human dignity Born here solomny baptised be-
fore the whole world democracy shouldn't have to &c
begging
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
n "a I N-
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED sY the
Voice fpRDpHEcYI
INTERNATIONAL alsE BRoADCASTfR

ouestion--WiII Adam be reaur.
reeted? Some say not.
Answer-Let them say, but the
Bible says: Marvel not at this:
for the hour is coming, in the which
all that are in the graves shall hear
His voice" John 5:2S.
o.-Why is the 18TH psalm,
which pictures the captivity in
Babylon, placed where It Is If David
10 accepted az the writer Of the
PsaIms7
A.-The answer is that David is
the author of only part of the
Psalms. Many were written by
Asaph and others. The ninetieth
psalm is by Moses.
o.-Jesus said to Peter: "Think-
est thou that cannot now pray
to My Father, and He shall present
lyoiVe me more than twelve leaiona
of sngels?" Matthew $3.50. How
many would twelve Ieaions be?
AIT the time of Christ, a Ro.
man legion is said to have been
from 5000 to 5000 soldiers. So
twelve legions might be as many
as 10000.
o,-WhIch day is the Sabbath In
the Bible?
A.-Exodus 2O:S-11: Remember
the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
Six days shalt thou labour, and do
all thy work: but the seventh day
is the Sabbath of the Lord tbv
God: :. For in six days the Lord
made heaven and eaDth, the sea, and
all that in them is, and rested the
seventh day; wherefore the Lord
blessed the Sabbath day, and hal
lowed It,"
o.-ls Gods Kingdom coming, or
ls Il here?
A.-The kingdom of God is re.
vealed in different aspects: (a)
Psalm 10S:19: 1.-THE Lord hath pre-.
pared His throne in the heavens:
and His kingdom ruleth over all"
Gods kingdom of the universe is
now in operation, and always was in
operation. (b) In Hebrews 4.16. we
read of the throne of grace" Gods
kingdom of grace is now set up and
all the people of God have a part
In it, See Luke 17:20.21. (c) 2 Tim
othy 4:1,2; 81 charge thee there
fore before God, and the Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall Judge the quick
and the dead at His appearing and
His kingdom; preach the word; be
instant In season, out of season;
reprove, rebuke, exhort with all
long-suffering and doctrine" The
Kingdom Of glory is revealed at
Christ's return. tRead Matthew
25:31.)
ed. Note; Addrsss yoHr question, 10
The BIBLE QUESTION COtUMN. The
goice Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los AHeeie,
o. Cali. Bible question, Of general in.
fefest eiti be anSwered in his column
a space Rnmita.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

of the Creators Universe. He is a
tool in the hands of the Creator
for that purpose. He is improv-
ing, generation after generation,
as the Creator continues to flood
the earth with intelligence. We
are taught, by Jesus, that we can
so order our lives that we may
continue to live after we lay
down this body of clay. In order
to ualify for eternal life, it is
necessary for us TO build charac-
ters which the Creator can use
further along in His program of
creation. We must build our
spiritual characters in the same
way we build our physical bodies
by partaking and aSSimilating
wholesome spiritual food. Among
the wholesome and palatable
spiritual foods, I place music
very high. There is nothing I
know more uplifting than good
music. 1t is a fact that some
music can be, and is, used for
purposes which tend to crafty
baSer passions; but there is al
ways the adversary present in
every program which man de-
Sires for good. The desire to sing
and play to the glory of God,
and the spiritual growth of man,
is one which should be encour-
aged. We are not all alike, can
not al Using or play in top stand
ard; but the soul who feels
music is the soul who is contrib
uting to the advancement of the
earth toward perfection which
is the aim of the Creator, and
which will be The ultimate state
of the finished Creation. I am
sure that the perfect earth will
be inhabited b. a perfect race Of
beings, and that music will be
freely sprinkled in the program