davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
B0UDREAU SIGNED AGAIN AS MANAGER CLEVELAND INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-tR-The Cleveland Indians have retained shortstop Lou Boudreau as man. ager, which is what the fans Of this baseball minded city wanted.
 The handsome Frenchman sign ed a tWo-year contract at sub stantially increased" salary during six-and- -a-half hour conference with Trite President Bill Veeck in the stadium office.
 Neither Veeck nor Boudreau, who at 24 succeeded Roger Peckinpaugh as Cleveland manager in 194l, would discuss the terms of the agreement.
 Veeck did however, tell question CTS it amounts virtually to two-year contract" and explained if Boudreau were traded to another team which wanted him only as player, the Indians would be obligated to pay Lou the equlva- lent of his managerial salary through l949
 FROM HOOD BAY
 Carl Joseph Of Hood Bay is re- gistered at the Gastineau. i DINNER ROLLS-Order early, l Sully's Bakery. -aoV. f4o-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Evans Broods on New Role
AS Hamlet Passes Million
By Joy Cormody

will be back here in Hamlet the week Of Ap
will be in at the time Is quanoary
Evans knows Hamlet but there is no way
apparently for act himself out of the quandary
1t almost as
Shakespeares drama of the Dane two fuH
Evening star., 1947-03-18

when I meet Ann she is so nice, but
on the set she Is so difficult.
Sean McGlory, who came here
from Ireland to make pictures, Is
going back to ireland to make a
picture for John Ford. I wonder
why RKO does not give him movie
here before he goes. 7 hear he has
talent.
Anita Colby is off to New York.
And so is Skitch Henderson. Anita
remains in the big city for a few
weeks and then takes of for two
weeks in Bermuda. Then she re-
turns here to start her job as as
sistant to Harry Ginsberg, June l..
Skitch spends all of his summer with
his orchestra at the Pennsylvania
Hotel in New York. The mere
thought OF which makes me hot!
Red Shelton gets Richard Thorpe
to redirect most of Merton of the
Movies. It's good break for them
both. mean Red and the picture.
Louis B. Mayer, now that he has
sold his racing stable, is back in the
saddle again as Metros top man.
He sells his 68 brood mares in the
fall.
Van Johnson's picture, Romance
of Rosy Ridge" has to have a new
title, because most of the review cards
at the sneak preview wanted to know
why it was calld that. 1t won't be.
Celia Johnson's picture, Brief En-
counter" so popular in this country,
did box Office nose-dive in its ma
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Hollywood:
Peggy's Mother
Again Seeks
To Buy House
By SheiIoh Grohom

Errol Flynn is building another
room on his house, and he has asked
his pretty wife, Nora Eddingtor.
to live with her parents and pay
weekend visits to Enrol in his
hilltop house. Nora couldn't be
more pleased about the invitation,
but says that first Enrol must build
"a fence around the swimming pool
because their daughter Dierdre is
2 years old and Nora doesn't want
any accidents.
Peggy Ann Garner's mother went
into court on Friday to ask the
judge if she can spend up to S45. 900
on a house for Peggy and herself.
The last time, if you remember,
the court refused an expenditure
of $4,000 for the same thing. But
Peggy Ann is now a blooming Is
and Mrs. Garner reckons it's bet
ter to keep her at home than have
her chasing around town.
Craig Rice has finished her latest
thriller, Murder -Go-Round." and
she will produce it herself with
Dudley Murphy.
Jane Powell will have her own
radio show In the summer.
Bob Hope will take in England
on his halfway around the world
trip this summer. It begins in South
America, then jumps to the south
of France, then Italy, then London.
And you can take it from Bob, when
he returns to Hollywood in the fall.
his first film is "Paleface," with,
he hopes, Jane Russell.
X r xx
Bing Crosby appears with the
Quiz Kids in Chicago on April 6.
And that's taking a chance!
Jimmy Durante says mo pictures
for me this summer" He's going
somewhere, but doesn't yet know
where. I suggested Honolulu to
him and he thought that was a
good idea.
Rita Hayworth's next picture is
with Glenn Ford, and it will prob
ably be Carmen" I'm wondering
what Orson Welles will CO about
a house now that he and Rita have
separated. At the moment he is
living in Rita's home-she bought
it the last time they busted up.
William Holden, whose contract is
shared by Paramount and Colum-
bia, will make his next, after "The
Man From Colorado" for Columbia
again. Bill should be pleased with
his big personal success in Blaze of
Noon"
Ann Todd returns to Hollywood
in September to make picture for
Nunnally johnson. It's amazing,
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Hayes, and Ethel Barrymore. This
is a wonderfully gratifying piece OF
information to any actor, and Evans
is vastly pleased.
And, correlatively, vastly enriched!
His man Tom Barrows, careful
recorder of Evans deeds, has note
booksful of data to illustrate Amer
ica's passion for Hamlet" and the
roles most passionate contemporary
disciple.
There was that night In Des
Moines, for instance, one night,
mind you, when $500 worth of
Iowans crowded into the 1000 seats
Of the city's theater to see the pro-
duction. AS have all other stars be-
fore him, Evans does not take credit
for this astounding accomplishment.
Instead, he confers it in large part
upon Mrs. George C. Clark, who
although in her 70s, runs theatrical
events in Iowa.
Mrs. Clark is one of three rather
famous mid-American women who
function on this sort of colossal
scale. Another is Miss Florence
Heller of Topeka who takes charge
Of touring attractions such as the
Evans Hamlet" and sees that every
seat is occupied by happy Kansan.
Lacking the same number of seats
that Mrs. Clark has, she cannot hit
the same dollar volume on a one
night stand. But with 5000 in one
night, Miss Heizer is a memorable
woman in the life Of any touring
attraction.
The third member of this so-ad-
mired trio, who may resent that
mid-America tag back there, is Mrs.
L. G. Naff Of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
Naff, also in her 70s, is a woman
OF such enormous energy on behalf
of the theater and its culture that
no worthy attraction plays to less
than $500 customers, and more than
5000.
Women like these, and, of course,
an actor like Evans are responsible
for the fact that Americans have
paid more than 100000 to see
the CT Hamlet" production.
Perhaps Evans is wasting his time
thinking OF something else to play.
X
Bulletin Board: Three British
documentary films will be screened
tonight at the Department of In
terror auditorium under the spon-
sorship of the British Information
Service. :. Admission is by invita-
ton. -. Stage for Action will hold
a membership meeting Thursday
night. $3.50 O'Clock, in the home of
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, 1890
Floral street NV. Mrs. Rands
will speak on the Javanese theater.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

tive England! And 50, am told,
did that fine Laurence Oliver pic
ture, Henry ""
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Play Tournament
Opens Tonight

Nine plays have been entered In
the 18th annual One-Act Play Tour
nament of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department, preliminar-
les of which start tonight at Roose-
welt High School Auditorium.
Six groups have entered the. tour
ney. The Pentagon Players will pre-
sent three plays and the Falls
Church Community Theater will
stage two. Other participants are
the Montgomery Players, the Alex
andria Little Theater, the Foundry
Players and the st. Paul's Players.
Preliminaries will be held tonight,
Thursday and next Tuesday nights.
The finals are scheduled for Friday
March %, with drama critics from
Washington newspapers acting as
Judges.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
Stage.
National-"The Fatal Weakness"
$50 pm.

Stage.
National-"The Fatal Weakness"
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - "13 Rue Madeleine"
II am, las, 4::30, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1:05. 3:55, SAC
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Beginning Or the
End; 11:45 am. 2:l0. 4:40, Z and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Nora Prentiss"; 10:45 am,
1855, 3:o5. $40. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Woman Love
Most: 2:05. $3.50. $50. 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Keith's-The Best Years of Our
Lives; S:15 am. 1920. 1925, $50
and s:35 pm.
Little-'Henry the Fifth; 2:so
ard $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Si "Sinbad the Sailor"
1O:45 am, 1855. 3:o5, Sis, 7:3o and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Boomerang";; 10:45 am,
1885, 3:o5, $40, 7:30 and 9:A5 pm
Pix-"King of Virtue; 2:2o, 4:5s
7:38 and 10:17 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

seasons this time.
The trouble in the life Of Evans is
that he does not know what to do
next. He really would like a
breather from Shakespeare, just by
way Of variety, but he has convic-
ton that the public has become so
accustomed to him as the Bard's
playmate that it might not be recon-
ciled to the change.
This feeling is further complicated
by the circumstance that there are
no new plays which pique the Evans
fancy. In that respect he is in
much the same position as Kather-
inc Cornell who, for want Of latter
day drama, is reviving "The Bar
retts Of Wimpole Street"
One notion that keeps romping
tentatively around in the mind of
Evans is that the time might be ripe
for whirl at Bernard Shaw, in, say,
the latter's Man and Superman.
He never really comes to grips with
the possibilities of such production,
probably because he has another 10
weeks or so as Hamlet" and then a
summer vacation before he must
make decision.
Another prospect which Evans
contemplates from time to time is a
revival of "St. Helena" That was a
heavy production, which is to say, a
problem for Juggling around the
country. but people keep telling
Evans that it should be revived. Its
success in New York was somewhat
on the listless side when it was
done several years ago, but the world
has learned . lot about dictators
since then.
This new knowledge probably
would stir an interest in revival,
give the play really an altogether
new timeliness. And, as what actor
would not be, Evans Is fascinated by
the character of Napoleon which he
re-created in "St. Helena"
However, as he knows only too
we'll, est. Helena" was a weighty
thing, costly and cumbersome piece
Of freight to be whipping on and off
trains on a nationwide tour.
1t is the sort of thing that plaques
an actors dreams.
Since Washington saw the CT
Hamlet" here almost a year ago,
Evans has travelled more than $4,000
miles playing it to other Americans.
That volume of travel has more
than proved to him that he has be-
come q road attraction of the same
dimensions as Miss Cornell, Helen
Evening star., 1947-03-18
False Alarm
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD,
Jennifer Jones was sent to New
York to make Portrait of Jenny"
the night she planned to move in
her new house. Police were noti-
fed OF the change in plans and
kept an eye on her home during
her absence.
Then one night, a patrolman no.
ticed light burning in the living
room. Investigation uncovered not
a burglar-buts an athletic mouse
which had tried to make a meal of
leather pull tab at the end Of
the lamps switch cord.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Carson has just learned one
of life's little lessons-and has the
scars to prove it.
He Joined a group of cowpokes on
location for 1.-TWO Guys From Texas"
and proceeded to ape their haunch-
on-heels posture. But not for long.
A split second later Carson leaped
up and took off like a jet-propelled
fighter.
Jack now has learned the art of
squatting while wearing sharp
roweled spurs.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
All Is Confusion
BY the Asseeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Here's an example of all the topsy-
turvy things this town does:
Special lessons in French were
arranged for Peter Lawford before
Good News" started shooting. The
special instruction was designed for
a sequence in, the film which calls
for Lawford to funk a French exam,
June Allyson is called to coach him.
The script writer's, however, didn't
know that Pete was educated abroad
and, speaks French huently, Miss
Allyson can't even say -"parlez yous. :"
Evening star., 1947-03-18

DANCE COMEDIENNE
TrAdi Schoop, f71oDn to her
many admirers as "The Char
lie Chaplin of the Dance"
brings her comic ballet CON-
pdny to Constitution Hall
nert Monday night. Supported
By 20 dancers, she Will star
. In her latest dance comedy,
"Barbara," a nine-scene thea
ter piece portraytng the trials
and tribuIations of a loUeiorn
shop girl. This 1DiU be Miss
Schoop's first appearGnce
here since the prewar days.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Antarctic Oddities
Outlined by Rome
By Comdr. Finn Rome
North American kswspapsr AtlIanes

RONNE EXPEDITION BASE
Stonington Island, Anarctic, June
Is Delayed The men of this ex-
pedition have been learning about
some OF the things that make the
Antarctic unique, and, in the
thought that they may be of general
interest, I pass them along.
Did you know, for instance, that
the Antarctic at the present time Is
in virtually the same stage that
the Northern United States was in
80, 900 years ago? At that time an
immense continental icecap covered
Northern North America and wal
rus, musk OK and caribou were
found in Virginia, New Jersey and
other States. The Antarctic is still
In this glacier period and, except
on the margins, Is completely COW
cred with ice.
The Antarctic has never been
successfully and continuously occu-
pied by man, so far as is known
Only a handful Of men haYe ever
wintered here, and there are no
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Indians or Aborigines native to the
region. It Is now uninhabited ex-
cept for five British parties, which
expect to stay, and one American
party, which noes not.
This is a botanic and geological
desert. Only a few very low forms
Of vegetation exist, such as moses
and lichens. The seals and pen
gums found here could not live
on land alone. There are no rep
tiles here and no insects.
The Antarctic Is the coolest con-
tinent, the highest continent and
the most isolated. 1t is the most
recently discovered, the least known
and, SO far, the least valuable
economically.
No children have ever been born
nere-in fact, there had never been
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Zoo Picnic Held Today
By Community House

Boys and girls from Southwest
Community House were to take a
picnic trip to the Zoo today to look
over recent arrivals there.
The group was to leave the house
Community Chest settlement prof.
ect at SOL Second street S.W., at
2 pm, and return about pm, Mrs
Mamie B. Curtis, director, said.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

am. 1:15, 3:2o. 5:25. 7:35 and s:4'
pm.
Hippodrome-"Ivan the Terrible;
ais. 4:10, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Ivy": 11:50 am, 2:16
4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Little The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter; 1890 am, 12:40, 2:50, sos
7:20 and 9:40 pm.
observation-disclosures; 1880
m, /, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm
Miracle on 34th Street"
10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 1925
and $40 pm.
Pix-"City Without Men; 2, 4:45
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Iany women In the Antarctic until
Mrs. Rome and Mrs. Darlington
landed here four months ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"All Gaul Is
Divided; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - The Unfaithful"
los, 3:l5, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol Moss Rose: II am.
1:45, $50, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: SIS, $40, 6:25 and s:10 pm
Columbia - THE Homestretch"
1870 am, 1870. 3:35, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle - "The Unfaithful" l1:1C
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Cuba has had an acute hou1
shortage.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

HAYWOOD . Es;'i'" s;ss, 4s.:. A.: w.; W.. g. ssss !;
Free Parking-Air Conditioned,
Equipped with Hearing Aid Sets.
Doors Open 6:15-Show $50:
Last Day. at 7:l3. $40, DAVID NIvEN;
10 HEAVEN Gin Heavenly Techni-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Meet to Study
Child Problem

All persons concerned with tn,
welfare of underprivileged chill.
dren will be interested in The
meeting to be held in DR.. S. S
SeIby's office at 800 o'clock %. m
on Friday, March IA.
The Kiwanis Committee on I'm.
derprivileged Children will meet
with representatives from other
clubs, pastors, welfare workers
school officials, police, and In
terested members in the commun-
ity to consider phases of the prob
lem. ....
The representatives will review
the work Of their respective or
carnations. Consideration will
be given to overlapping programs,
attention to areas neglected, and
methods of mutual helpfulness.
1t is hoped that this will result in
a more effective program for the
organizations and a greater serv-
Zee to AZ those who can be bene-
fitted. ~e ....
Interested individuals are in
vited. eas es,-as7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Fire Inquiries
Hamper Operators

That a furry of where's the
fire" questions follow upon the
sound of fire sirens as night fol-
lows day has long been automatic
in the firefighting business.
But Woodworking operators Of
the Kennewick Valley Telephone
Company, through whom the great
majority of fire calls are placed,
would appreciate it if interested
citizens would constrain their cur
iosity for at least five to ten min
utes after the trucks roll out.
For every fire, they say, throws
an immediate load of questions
on their switchboards that they
are hard pushed to cope with, and
another more serious result is that
lines may be tied up at the very
moment that other vital fire in
formation must be called into
them.
Tl.e safety of life, limb and pro-
perry in the community can be
enhanced, Fire Chief Malch0w
agrees, if residents will withhold
their questions about fires until
a few minutes after the alarm is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Business Women Support
L. B. Funds Restoration

The Business and Professional
Women's club held a dinner meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Arrow
Grill. Table decorations were in
st. Patrick's Day motif. Mrs. Nor
man Robbins as guest speaker
gave a resume of the Herald
Tribune Forum which she at
tended as q delegate last fall.
Mrs. Dunlap, child welfare d.
rector for this district reported on
legislation regarding the state
tuberculosis equalization fund.
The original request for fund ap-
preparation having been cut 1919
by a bill passing both houses. she
explained the seriousness Of the
situation and called attention to
the effect it would have on Bar
Iun Geunty,
The club voted to contact dis
tfict legislators requesting that
the original amount be allowed
and kilograms were sent to Rep
resentatives Dentand Christensen
and Senator Coe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. McAllister
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meyer
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robinson of
Walla Walla spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brod-
beck.
Dave Coulson is improved after
having been confined to his bed
for a week with a throat infec-
ton. 49,.
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Durham and
Mrs. Annis Hughes attended a
quilting bee this week at the home
of Mrs. Payne in East Kennewick.
Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Volland Wednesday, March
IL. Mrs. Falque and Mrs. Gardner
were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. John Shelter has had one
Of her legs amputated but is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Judy Frederick was brought
home from the hospital Saturday
and is getting along very. well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Gowing and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gowina and
the Virgil Master::.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert, Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. Piert and Louise
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Piert at
tended a surprise birthday party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lang in Kennewick Sunday after
noon. The party was in honor of
Paul Lang.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
|LOUlieS
Styles and Gals

Clothes make the man, and
somehow or other they do a LOT
for the ladies too.
But, just as common garden
variety reviewer Of the Pink
Canoes style show Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the Ben
ton Theatre, this reporter would
like to comment that the ladies
do a lot for the clothes.
Appearing in the fashion pa
rades, and imparting to their
sprightly spring ensembles an
even greater air of smartness,
were Pat Freer, Bonnie McRey-
nolds, La Relic Snyder, Laura
Stroud, Jean Osborne, Wilma
Gier, and Jet holland. Jacqueline
Landreth substituted on the
Wednesday show for La Relic
Snyder, who was unable to appear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
tuberculosis League To
Hold Board Meeting

There will be an Annual Board
meeting of the Benton County
tuberculosis League on March 81,
It will be an all day meeting,
starting at 1890 A. M. at the Red
Cross Hutment in Benton City.
Anyone who has bought a dol
lars worth of Seals or more is
considered a member. But any
one who is interested in this work
is most welcome to attend. Bring
a paper sack lunch, and coffee
will be furnished.
For transportation call Mrs. j.
c. Pratt or Mrs. James Dickinson.
this meeting is vitality important
and your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
V.F.W. Auxiliary Applies
For Kennewick Charter

The second meeting OF ladies
interested in the organizing Of an
Auxiliary of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. B.
H. Shields, on Auburn st.
Mrs. Bartlett, past deputy Aux.
president of Dept. Of Montana was
in charge Of meeting. Twelve
ladies were present.
At this time the charter was
sent for with sixteen names al
ready listed. The next meeting
is to be held next Wednesday
evening at the Legion Hall and
all eligible ladies are urged to
attend.
Any one wanting more informa-
ton may call any of the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Glenn Silleman,
Mrs. Shields or Mrs. Van Patten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
Nursery Director Dies
At Her Richland Home

Miss Mae Murchison,. great-aunt
of Charles II. Fox, died at her
home in Richland, Friday, March
z. Miss Murchison was director
Of the Richland Nursery School
for four years. Burial services
were held at the Mueller Funeral
Home, and internment at the Ken
newick Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Corn of Yakima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green of Zillah were in
town for the burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
FIRST TO FINISH

The Red Cross drive group cap
tanned by Mrs. O. p. Miller was
the first to complete a canvass
Of the territory assigned them.
Finishing their collections on Fri
day, Mrs. Miller entertained at a
one o'clock luncheon for the group
which included Mrs. Ward John
son, Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Mrs.
Larry Oliver, Mrs. Curt Gerads,
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck, and Mrs.
Herb Owens. Mrs. George Purdy
and Mrs. G. Winterschied were
helpers but were unableto be at
the luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
SON BORN

SON BORN
A card from Vallejo, Calf,
dated March 6, was signed: Mr..
and Mrs. Don Coates, states: An
nouncing the arrival of new son,
William James, born March 2 at
Vallejo General Hospital"
Mr.. Coates was principal of the
Kennewick High school until he
went to California last spring and
Mrs. Coates was a teacher in the
grade schools. Mr.. Coates is prin-
cipal of the high school in the
California school and is continuing
work toward a masters degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
GUILD MEETING

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild met
Thursday, March 6, at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Smith. A Lenten
stud was conducted by Mrs. Lou
Keene. The members are sewing
on gift articles to be sold at a
bazaar early in May. Mrs. E. c..
Tweet will entertain the guild at
her home int he West Highlands,
Thursday March 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

county Jail in Prosser on Tuesday.
Serier has not stated whether he
will also be faced with charge
of arson.
Damage to the city hall court
room was repaired Wednesday.