davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
HOMEMAKER'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn, of Berne,
was hostess to members and guests
Of the Homemaker's club, Thursday,
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Warner. Two contests were
neld with prizes being awarded
8ernetta Schell and Ruby Leasure.
The roll call was answered by each
member giving some thought of
George Washington.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs.Ida Dimmerling on
March 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

VanFossen were business visitors at
Caldwell, Monday.
Edward Schoeppner, Jr. visited
Sunday with his wife and infant
daughter at Marietta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Howell were
business visitors at Marietta and
New Matamoras, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVANCE

Next wednesday, hundreds Of
millions of Christians throughout the
world and Noble county viii begin
a 40-day period of intense prayer
and self discipline Ash Wednesday
marks the beginning of the lenten
season.
Special services will be held in
Caldwell and by all other churches
in the county, beginning Wednes-
day and continuing throughout the
season until Easter Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON HONORS
SANDRA SUE RICHCREEK

Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek enter
tanned small group of friends at a
luncheon Wednesday, honoring the
birthday of her eight year old
daughter, Sandra Sue. The guests
were seated at a long table centered
with a birthday cake with lighted
taperS.
Those who enjoyed the event
were: Barbara Lynn Wood, Cheryl
Huprich, Ellen Jane Boyer, Sue
King, Joey Hill, Evelyn Christopher,
Donna Johns, Barbara King, Grace
Eileen Brumbach, Jeaneen Ball,
Beverly Upton, Charlene Harris,
Marianne Richcreek, Judy Upton,
and the honored guest, Sandra Sue
Richcreek, who received many love-
ly gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
SCOUT MEETING

Regular meeting of Forest Rose
district, Boy Scouts of America, will
be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 25
at 7:3O o'clock, in the patriotic
rooms, courthouse. H. c Secrest
district chairman, will be in charge
Morrill, Lucas, field executive, will
be present.
In the recent Scout fund raising
campaign, over $500 was subscribed
for this cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET

A special meeting of the Knights
of Columbus, Father Kleuber coun-
Gil, No. 1865, Caldwell, will be held
in the council rooms, Thursday eve
ming, Feb. IS, at 800 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
APPROACHING MARRIAGE

Vt hlOo fASINEO SfAIDloN
Announcement is being made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Agnes Sarisky,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sarisky, to Edward Fox, Cleveland.
The wedding will be an event of
this summer.
Miss Sarisky is employed at the
Huber Beauty Shop in Cleveland.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
S @ Gle T Y
NEWS & EVENTS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS C0TTPI.F

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS COUPLE
On Thursday evening, January
80, Mrs. J. Wallace Rich entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bates, of Mt. Ephraim, with a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Heron, who
were recently married. The bride
was the former Mildred Shafer.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Floyd Gaugler, vi
ola Gaugler, Mildred Law, Maggie
Oliver, Grace Miley, Edith Williams,
Margaret Wentworth, Zola Will
llamS, Dora R. Miller, Clara Beatty,
Carl Beatty, Ardith Mendenhall,
Erwin Graham, Joan Oliver, Carol
Law, James Watson, Ray Went
worth, Fred Allen Watson, Jimmy
Watson, Evelyn Bond, Hazel Pow
ell, Hester Shafer, ]. w. Shafer,
Nancy McAuley, Mae Finley, Eric
Caldwell, Elsie Mcconnell, Bertha
Shafer, Maude Rich, Anna Miley,
limo Yoho, Nellie Graham, Lura Mil
ey, Barbara Jane Miley, Dolores Oil
yer, Donnie Moore, Rose Marie Will
liams, Donnie Bates, Earl Powell,
Mrs. J. Wallace Rich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bates, and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Her
ron, Anita Knight, Airline Markle,
Halleck Secrest, Forest Miley, Mae
Bates, Sally Moore, Reah Bates, Rex
Moore, Mary Rich, Mary E. Secrest,
Harry Miley, Fred Stiles, A. H. Rich,
John Mendenhall, J. Wallace Rich,
Dallas Bates, Jane Bates, Zelma
Stiles, Jackie Bates, Anna Beryl
Graham, James Williams, Betty
Williams, Dallas Bond, Franklin
McVicker, Emerson Hannahs, Janet
Williams, Nancy Secrest, Wilma
Mendenhall, Sylvia, Powell, Myron
c. Beatty, David L. Rich, Ruthanna
Mendenhall, Patsy Miley, Jack Mi
ley, Twila Ann Miley, Faye Groves,
Betty McVicker, Mary Stiles, John
Stiles, Joan Miley, Fred Oliver, c.
M. Bates, Martha Watson and Ray
Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walken-
shaw, of Marietta, are announcing
the birth of a son named Barry, in
Memorial hospital, Marietta, Sun
day morning. Grandparents of the
new arrival are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Walkenshaw, of Caldwell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Woodford, of Ak
ron, formerly of Caldwell. The
mother is the former Donnadene
Woodford
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Uhl. Belle
Valley, are announcing the birth of
a daughter, Thursday, Feb. 6, at
st. Francis hospital Cambridge The
infant weighed eight pounds, II OF.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Blake.
of Columbus, Monday, February 10,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love and Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake,
both of Caldwell, are the grandpar-
entS.
Postmaster and Mrs. Thurman
Smith, Jr, Caldwell, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Friday Feb.
Z, at st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pakes of
Belle Valley, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins of
Olive Green are announcing the
birth of a daughter at Thompson
hospital Mrs. Collins and the infant
have been removed to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Tredicok of
Crestline are announcing the birth
of a SON. r. w Hazard, Caldwell, is
the maternal grandparent. Mrs.
Tredicok is the former Betty Haz-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leasure, of
Summerfield, are announcing the
birth of a son, Feb. Z, named Ronald
Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Leasure. Great grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kirkbride
and Mrs. George Leasure, of Sarahs-
vile. The great, great grandmother
to the new arrival is Mrs Millie
ROssiter, widow of J. M Rossiter, OF
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Uhl, Belle
Valley, are announcing the birth of
a daughter, Thursday, Feb 6, at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge. The
infant weighed eight pounds, II OF.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

Photo observation-disclosures
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Kiwanians Hear
Game Warden

Urging more people to fish and
hunt, II. II. Stairs, state game pro-
tector, described the work of his
department at the Tuesday lunch
con Of the Kennewick Kiwanis
club.
Stairs explained the new state
license plan which next year. will
raise the fee to S.. Because of
heavier population there is more
demand for an increased supply.
Funds will be used to meet this
demand.
The game department plans to
purchase lands in back-waters or
marsh land for producing more
game birds. A program of feed
ing lots will be established to re-
Geve the depredati0ns on farm
ers' crops.
The warden also urged the or
ganization of a fishing club for
young people to provide a wider
recreational program.
He pointed out that federal
grant Of more than million dol
lars will be usedto build fish hat
and bird farms.
He described the methods used
in poisoning of small lakes; to rid
them of scrap fish. When. they
are thus cleaned out they are re-
stocked with game fish. The pro-
gram is proving successful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
New AnService
Opens Operations
AZ Vista ield

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
this week approved the Vista Ar
Service for primary, commercial
and instrument flight training.
The Vista Air Service, under the
direction of Jerry Barnett, re-
Gently from Wasco, Oregon, be-
gan operations this week at Vista
Field. The air service which is
leasing the Columbia Aircraft
hangar at the north end of the
field will engage in charter serv-
ice, flight training, aerial photog-
raphy and other flying activities.
The. new air school expects to be
approved for BI flight training
this month both for primary and
commercial, and will also offer
seaplane training on a proposed
base on the Columbia river.
Jerry Barnett, manager and OPP
erations chief, recently operated
the Barnett Flying Service at
Wasco, Oregon, where he has
made his home for many years.
In addition to managing the Vista
Air Service, Barnett will act as
chief pilot and instructor.
Other members of the firm in
clude Darius Magee, aircraft and
engine mechanic, who has had
many years of experience in back
of him, William Heine aircraft
mechanic, who served as same
during four years of war.
Lee Brand, well known local
flyer will augment the instructor
staff, to which others will be
added as the need exists.
Sales manager of the new firm
will be Don Knowles.
The Vista Air Service are also
agents for Inland Anyways of
Walla Walla. Airway tickets for
Seattle or Walla Walla may be
purchased directly at the field
although it is advisable to make
reservations as early as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Hot! ~, j.. !. j..
League Is Tops

1--WE been trying to convince
those people over there that we
have a pretty fast basketball
league in the Valley" reported
Ray Normile on a visit here over
the week -end.
Normile states that most follow
ers of the sport believe the Seattle
schools are tops in the state in
the cage sport.
In a pre-tournament broadcast
Normile predicted that the Pasco
squad would take care of them
selves but hestitated to go all the
way out on limb in a direct pre-
diction that they would win the
state title.
Normile was basketball coach
at KenneWick High School for
several years and is now coaching
at Queen Anne High school in
Seattle. His team won third place
in the city league. While coaching
here he turned out several top
notch teams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Shirley's Shop topped the
women bowlers in the final play
of the season in last weeks
matches. Taking two out of three
from Lee and Eastes, Shirley's
moved into first from tie with
the freighters.
Following behind the two lead
ers in order were KenneWicx
Hotel, Public Service, Pollyanna
and Consolidated.
Shirleys won three game honors
with score of 2O77. Gladys Hull
scored 551 for individual three
game high and Ann Clark rolled
a neat 2O8 for high single game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Golf Tournament
Here Sunday

Thirty-five top golfers from the
Walla Country Club will invade
the Kennewick fairways Sunday
for an all day match play tour
nament. The course will be
closed to open play until 2::30 in
the afternoon.
Two names on the visitors
roster are well known to local
golfers. Ted Neist and Sid Har-
mon will both be firing.
This is the first of a series of
tournaments planned for the COM
ing weeks. Others on the list are
Dayton, Yakima, Pendleton, Ritz
vile and Toppenish. Home and
home matches will be played with
these teams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Unl1rirr -Rrpnrtrr SPORTS :. !.
Newman's Win Ia
Bowling League
FINAL SCORES

The Business Mems bowling
league wound up its regular sea-
son Tuesday night with Neumans
riding in first place with a two
game margin.
Mobil won season team honors
with three game high of 1896.
Pohl took Individual three game
total with 585 and G. A. Parker
scored the highest ten frames with
248. - AZ
The Active club league is bowl
ing tonight to complete sched-
ule that was left unfinished in
Monday nights rolling. =. :.
Next Monday and Tuesday
nights the Is teams of the two
leagues will engage in. a post
season tournament, shooting for
special cup award.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
MOller Named to Head
Mems Club for Season

Earl Moller, manager OF the
Twin City Golf club, was named
in an election Thursday night to
head the Mems club. Vice presi-
dent is Harry Owens with D. M.
Deeter serving as secretary
treasurer.
In addition to the election plans
were discussed for regular ac-
tivities of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Lady Golfers to Meet
PendletOn In Match

Ladies day at the local golf
course brought out 20 divoteers
Tuesday. Refreshments were
served by 10 Boyd, Bobbie Jarrard
and Grace Futter.
All members playing in the
tournament with Pendleton We'd
nesday, April Is, are asked to be
on the course by 9 a. m. on that
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
SpO RI s W EEK

newick trigger happy sharpers
belong was eliminated earlier in
the meet. With dozens of towns
in this part of the state in the
competition, Keqnewick was con-
spicuous by its absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
BY ROLFE TUvE

Last week we mentioned the
complete lack of names of Eastern
Washington youth in the lineups of
spring sports in the states bigger
colleges. Other sports as well are
run off with this area missing in
the competition. One such is the
trap-shoot meet now in progress
int he Inland Empire sponsored by
the Spokesman-Review. The
Pasco club to which a few Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
V.F.W. Rprepare to Enter
Rifle Team In Meet

Thomas Hembree Post Veterans
Of Foreign Wars announced today
that they are preparing to enter a
rifle team in the semi-finals at
Walla Walla to be held June 81
and %. I
The winners of this match will
60 to the nationals to be held
later in the summer. ~
. Any overseas veteran wishing
to qualify for this meet is urged
to contact Dennis Huntley Post
Commander or Glenn S. SULLIVAN
Post Quartermaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
RIVER ROAD.

Word received here from Evan
Brewster who visited here two
weeks ago for the purpose of To-
eating site for a newspaper
venture states that he has re-
turned to the east to take more
specialized instruction in the work
as well as to complete his avia-
ton training which will be neces-
sary for the news service he in
tends to conduct He states he
will be prepared to announce the
location about June Is. The es-
Enlistment will include it's own
private landing strip. The names
of Mr.. Brewster's two partners
were not learned but he stated
that they also were ex-service
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens
drove to Spokane on business last
Wednesday.
The horse sale held at the Hof-,
meister Rodeo grounds on March
23rd was huge success in spite
of the damp weather, with many
good horses bringing high prices.
Special interest was displayed in
the large number of fine stations
shown from varied parts of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barbour of
klamath Falls, Ore. visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Hofmeister Sunday.
There is possibility that the
Barbour Rodeo string will conduct
the fall show this year. Mrs.
Hofmeister has announced the
date of the Spring Amateur Rodeo
as being May 81 and June LIST.
This is to be strictly amateur
affair.
Word received from Ella
Crutcher indicated that she was
returning from Seattle on Sunday,
or Monday, coming by way of
Vancouver where she planned to
stop over for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Furna Drum. Mrs.
Mae Clark is travelling with her.
Mrs. Bette Milim returned
Saturday from Seattle where she
has been for the past two weeks
for medical attention for an old
injury to her foot. She plans to
spend few days visiting with
relatives and friends at the "
before returning to Walla Walla.
Mrs. Edith Davis arrived Tues
day evening from Spokane for al
two day visit with her mother.
Mrs. Ed Seela who returned to
Spokane with Mrs. Davis on
Thursday evening.
Walter Baker is employed now
at the Y-Inn Service Station
after returning here from Para
disc, Mont. a few weeks ago.
Mike Jamison is employed in |
the work of excavating for sup
ply lines and pits for two gas
storage tanks on the II. w. Hinck
place.
Elwood Hollingsworth and SON I
Melvin are very busy tearing
Town the old Crutcher house, in
undermining it. They plan tol
move it back from its present To-
alton before adding onto it and
10 some landscaping.
Margaret Hupy and children
eft Sunday to spend the Easter!
'acatiOn at their new home at
;alkum. They have planned a
.rogram of garden planting while
here and will return Saturday
fter stop over at Shelton tol
'isit Mrs. J. r. Akin, a daugh-
er of Mrs. Hupy.
Everett Quandt drove to Seattle
With friends Friday morning in
ending to purchase new car
nd travel to Portland for a few
avs vacation from his work at I
,ichland. In
Tom Tyler made a brief visit {
, Yakima Thursday to the home ]
+ his daughter for whom he is j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

/ neWlck trigger happy SnarperS
belong was eliminated earlier in
j the meet. With dozens of towns
in this part of the state in the
competition, Keqnewick was con-
spicuous by its absence.
Almost weekly we get requests
for information or invitations 10
participate in sporting events u
discussions. Sportsmen from other
communities are amazed when we
sadly shake our head and admit
we have no sportsman's club here.
All we can do is try to reach two
or three we think will be inter-
ested in the particular activity
and suggest that they take, part.
However it is difficult for in in
dividual to enter meeting with
no club or organized support
A case in point is a recent meet
ing of the Eight-County Sports
mems league. Questions were dis
cussed at that session that have a
definite bearing on outdoor activi-
ties in the state. Kennewick was
not represented. Nor did the
session have the benefit Of the
knowledge and ideas of many ex-
pert fishermen and hunters Of this
community.
Earl Ludwig has expressed a
definite desire for such club.
Several others are willing to help.
We. can think of no one better
qualified than Earl to jump into
the job of starting something
It's easy to say "there
are too many clubs now-haven't
got time" However if you can
find time to hunt and fish you can
lind time to help with the big Job
IF protecting and restocking our
iwindling supply of fish and fowl.
If Earl comes around and taps you
On the shoulder, we urge you to
Jay, Sure. I'll help"
RaSSling, which in its present
lay presentation, comes more UNI
Ter the heading of burlesque than
If sports, is scraping the bottom
If the barrel for new ideas. This
weeks mat card in Spokane was
/ brawl entitled Omitted Nations
Match" Cauliflower cared groan-
RS represented India, Mexico,
Australia, oPrtugal, Canada and
he United States. At least half
If them are probably natives of
We saw a high point in this
,orny vaudeville number of
years ago in a match in Astoria.
Jack Cugat, a beefy French
Canadian lumberjack was pitted
against the aging but still terri
tic Al Karasick, the Russian
Lion" After humping each other
through a couple of wild rounds
there may or may not have been
4 signal for the brilliant stunt of
he evening. Cugat had tight
deadlock on the shiny bullet
shaped noggin of the Lion.
along the floor he man.
aged to find a convenient slit in
The loose canvas top of the mat.
He pushed the head in. Taking
mis- cue like a well trained actor,
Karasick proceeded to crawl the
rest of the way in. Thereupon
cugat ran and jumped on him as
he crawled around like a mole
under the canvas while the referee
vainly tried to stop him. just
good clean fun.
Speaking of rassling we got into
an argument Saturday following
the Inland Anyways inaugural
flight. We remarked that the
passenger list sounded like a
rassling match with Nelson as one
of the Flying Mayors. We all
agreed on what half or full
nelson is and even agreed that a
is rassling hold.
But just what is it? We maintain
that it is a type of hammerlock.
Can anyone set us straight?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

to do the work of remodeIing her
house. Mrs. Tyler left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with
relatives in Kansas. Her mother
is said to be i'll there.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The Canadian census of 1941
showed S72,O0Ot more males than
females in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Pop NeUer
Played; Sons
Are Golf Pros
AP Newsfeatures

SAN MATEO, Calf. - Tom Fry,
new professional at San Mateo's
municipal golf course, says his fa-
ther was a railroader in Everett,
WASH. and didn't know a brassie
from bogie-but all five boys
turned out to be golf pros.
Fred is a pro at Pacific Grove
municipal; Earl, at Alameda mu-
nicipal; Mark, at Sequoia Country
Club, Oakland; and Dick, at Lake
Chabot municipal, Oakland.
They all turned out that way, says
Tom, because their Everett home
was only two blocks from a golf
course, and caddying was the best
way to make enough money to see
the Rim Tin Tin serials every Sat
urday.
Mark has held the state open title,
and once boasted IL course records.
Earl still holds what is believed to
be a competitive course record in
CALIFORNIA; So over the par II Al
ameda course,
Fred, eldest of the five brothers,
has five sons. Tom says Fred is
planning to. turn out five second
generation pros.
/
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The southern extremity of Nor
way is nearly as far north as Green
land.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Europe Plans
TOGet Food
From Africa
AP Newsfeatures


PARIS - Intensive agriculture
development of colonial holdings is
planned by western European ma
tions who are assaying their food
needs under the light of tho Mar
shall plan.
Great Britain plans to clear 81
100000 acres of scrub land in East
Africa and introduce mechanical
agricultural methods for raising
groundnuts.
France envisages a similar pro-
gram Tor 100000 acres in Senegal,
and another half-million acres in
equatorial Africa.
These schemes were outlined in
a report of the Committee of Eco
nomic Corporations food and agri-
cultural committee which estimated
food and farm needs at $2t,900,O ,OO0,-
900 fsr the next four years.
The subcommittee four-yeag
p' ogram was designed 20 give the
Ii participating l. iatious an agricul-
tural production slightly higher
than the 1934-38 average.
Although probably all the dollar
credits would have to come from
America, the report indicated that
cnly approximately $500, 900 ,O0O
worth of actual supplies would
come from the United States, while
$500, 100000 worth was to be sup
piled by other unspecified American
countries and $40, ,100,0OO,OOO else
where
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
MOScOW Plans
Statue Honor
To Founder
AP Newsfeatures

MOSCOW - Yuri Dolgoruki, who
was born in 1890 A. d. and died in
1857, founded Moscow ten years be-
fore his death and thus attained
Immortality which will be cast in
bronze next year in the form of a
statute to be placed in one of Mos
cows cenral squares.
There is little known about Yuri,
the long-armed, as his name can be
translated. He was the son of Vladi-
mir Monomach, prince of ancient
Kiev who played an important role
in the history of the Kiev state
which at that time was the center
of Russian politics and culture.
When the father died Yuri re-
ceived the Rostov-Suzdal -princi-
pality which was the newly de-
veloping state of central Russia
later absorbed in the Moscow state.
The first mention of Moscow oc-
ours in an ancient chronicle re-
counting the glories of Yuri's reign.
Yuri in alliance with prince of
Novgorod defeated an attempt 1T
aggression on his domains by ano-
ther prince.
To celebrate the victory, the
chronicle says, Yuri invited Svya-
toslav, Come to me brother to
Moskov." This was the first mem
ton of the small settlement which
at that time was apparently hall
camp and half town, occupying a
small part of the several hectares
which todav are enclosed in the
Kremlin wall.