davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-15

George Dwight DutrOw, 7O9 North
Mulberry street, died on April 10 at
his home of a heart attack, aged 81
years. He resided here for 20 years
and was born and reared in VOLTS
vile, the son of M. C. and Sarah J.
Warrenfeltz Dutrow
He was member of the Reform
ed Church of Wolfsville and the K.
of P. Lodge of Smithsburg, In re-
cent years he was employed by the
Ray Troxell grocery store.
He is survived by brother, Dan
lei G., this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-15

Peter P. RagIand, 427 Mechanic
street, died on April II at his home
aged So.
The last surviving member of his
family, he was a member of the
Episcopal church.
Surviving are: his wife, Matte L.
Ragland; sons, Harry Ragland, AL
bert R. Ragland, this city; daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Montgomery, 248
Mechanic Street, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-15

George Eshelman, of this city, died
on April 9 at the Washington County
Hospital, aged 81 years.
A member of the United Breth-
rem Church, he is survived by: his
wife, Helen Eshelman; two sons,
George l. Eshelman and Lester E.
Eshelman, this city; a sister, Mrs.
Herman Seal, West Virginia, and a
brother, John Eshelman, this city.
Mrs. Luella |. Perham died on
April at her home, 1915 Hester
boro Road, aged n years.
She was born in Franklin County,
Pa, the daughter of the late John
R. and Mary c. (Resser) Hoefich,
and was member of the Christ's
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Surviving are: two daughters,
Miss Mildred Perham and Miss
Frances Perham, both of this city;
sons, John and Harold, also of this
city; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Yost, this
city; and Mrs Harry M. Unger,
Waynesboro, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-15

Henry, Elbow Lake, Mimi; Heck
iah, Austin, Mimi; Alexander, Roa-
noke, Va; and Jack, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Frances Jewell Hartman, wild
ow of Charles W. Hartman, 1902
Hamilton boulevard, died at her
home on April II, of a cerebral hem
orrhage.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Lauren Sewers, this city, and two
granddaughters
Mrs. Julia MCGOWAN died at her
home, Sparks, Baltimore County, on
April II, of cerebral hemmorrhage,
aged 46 years.
She was the daughter of the late
William and Georganna (Easterday)
Griffith, of Boonsboro, and was a
member of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Surviving are: two sons, Leon,
North Carolina; and Gerald, at
home, a daughter, Miss Lorraine Nc
Gowan, Hagerstown; three sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Violet, Rohrersville; Mrs.
Charles Needy, Boonsboro; and Mrs.
Clarence Reeder, Boonsboro; two
brothers, David, Thomas and Earl
Griffith, both of Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-15

Daniel Theodore Streightiff, Huy-
etts Cross Roads, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on April IL,
aged 49,
He was born at Aderson, Bedford
county, Pa, and was the son OF
Samuel and Elizabeth Ford Streigh-
tiff.
Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Streightiff, Hagerstown, Rte.
2; brothers, Benjamin, Clymer, Pa;
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
The South Side Must Not Miss It's Chance
For Annexation

The City of Phoenix grown nearly third larger in
the last six months mostly to the north and east Many
doesn't allow them and get the benefits OF lower
cost city water fire protection police protecton
garbage collection, dust CONTROL street signs health sefV
ice, and all the other advantages that city gives to It's
people. ,
To get the answers to these questions have talked
with city officials the Planning Department. and we
think readers should know about annexation and What
their chances of getting into the city.
First is important to know how city takes in more
territory Under Arizona law city cannot annex until the
of half the VALUE of the petitions to Oe
annexed The value determined the county
ments 1t make take the signatures Of hundred nome
to equal the assessed value of big warehouse
Most of the home south of the tracks will little
if any city taxescertanly not much they will SAVE
lower water bills and fire insurance and garbage coec
ton But the warehouse will quite bit IN taxes
to help provide fire engines and other services for all the
people, So the warehouse and store owner refuse
to the petitions for anneXaon and so do some OF the
home owners, the city can do nothing about it.
Businessmen beginning to the financial advan-
tages to them of being inside rather than outside the city,
and word from their customers suggesting that they sign
the petitions will often help to persuade them to 40 So
Just of the big advantages to them greatly
duced fire Insurance COST
There have been annexation petitions the past crcu
lated south of the city limits but not enough signatures
secured to allow the city to take the in.
At the time the residents between 18th and 10th
Avenues from Buckeye to Harrison and from Gilbert to
Buckeye between 7h and 10Th Avenues have chance to
get into the city, which has expert in the area evenings
and weekendS to answer questions about annexation.
There have been serious fires there two children lost
their lives in fire in January The city fire department.
to the blaze though it wasn't in the city, The
only way to get fire protection though is to be in the
CITY,
If you asked to sign petition to have your
nexed to the city, it would be wise to sign promptly and to
tell your neighbors to sign If don't sgnperhaps be-
you don't understand what to into the
city, perhaps because you think you may be restricted
In what you may do prOperty-you may keep
yourself and your neghbors from getting into the city at
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
CHURCHES

CHAPEL A.. e. CHURCH,
d.. L. MCDONALD,
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ Morning Worship A.
Worship p. M. Allen Christian
Prayer and Meeting, Wednesday, p. M.
I'm an at
STRANGERS
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Hunger Draws No "Color Lines"

Half the children of the world hungry. More than
four hundred million children in the warmpovershed
on of Europe and Asia do not receive enough food for
them to achieve normal health growth There dis
elimination here-they black brown, yellow and
white
To relieve their suffering the United Nations is calling
the people of all nationaltes- brown yellow
and whiteto join in the United Nations Appeal for Chill
dren This appeal asks every adult earth to make vol
untary contribution to the International Chldrens Emer
gency Fund which feeds starving children.
In the United States, Americas share in the worldwide
UN Appeal being conducted under the banner of the
Crusade for Children of American Overseas AU Nations
Appeal for Children The Crusade for children combines
American participation in the UN global appeal with the
unified campaign of Americas MAJOR voluntary foreign
relief agencies The Crusade asks the American people
$6OOOOOOO which will be converted into food the
starving medicine for the sck clothing for the Naked
shelter for the homeless.
Thus, for the first time history the peoples of the
world have united in great humanitarian which
knows no nationality, politics. color The children
are the only hope for better world This drive
boundaries Let us give share Give to your local
palgn committee it exists your community or
your contribution to national headquarters American
Overseas Aid-Unted Nations Appeal for Children 80
Broadway New York g. N Y The children are crying for
help.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Using a billion dollars as the unit

Using billion dollars as the unit
of measurement makes it easy to
summarize and remember the rec
ords the poultry industry set last
year. The total was 3 billions
eggs, chickens and broilers. This
breaks down into 2 billions for eggs
and 1 billion for chicken meawt.
The meat record is three-quarters
of billion for farm chickens and
one-quarter of a billion for COM
mercial broilers. Dollars, that is.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
SEEN HEARD
HERE THERE
BY ALLEN L. JOHNSON
Study Phi. 3-6545. Home 4-6127

The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
held it's Western Regional Confer
ence in Los Angeles, May 7 to 8.
Bro. R. o. Johnson, our National
president presided. Brother john
son is with the U. S. Office of Ed
ucation, Washington, D. c. This
Scribe was elected as Associate Re-
gional Director. The 34th Annual
Conclave will sbe in Los Angeles,
California, Aug. lila at the Ham
ilton Church, 18th at Naomi. Bro.
D. D. Turpeau, Jr., Pastor.
Had a letter from Mr.. I. c. Jor-
dan from Vicksburg, Arizona. He
speaks of the improvements made
there and of the Old Settlers I'M
provement Association He extends
an invitation to come again for a
visit. He will see me soon.
Received a letter from a very
charming young lady-Miss Gladys
M. Wilson of Jackson, Mississippi.
For several years Gladys has been
in charge of the office work for the
Mississippi Education Dept. Will
be glad to make her welcome to
our city this June. Do you think
she will appreciate our city? Do
you think she will appreciate our
weather?
Had quite a surprise when my
home phone rang early Tuesday
morning and a heavy voice on the
other end said "your office call
ing" I replied eyes, What can I do
for you?" the voice continued, Il
am Riley from Alcorn College and
here in Phoenix with my feet
large ones) on your desk" I am
happy indeed to have Mr.. Harris,
a life long friend and former men,
Der of the Alcorn College Faculty
come to cast his lot here in the
Valley of the Sun.
Joe and Easter are doing well in
the city of Angels. A big store and
market doing 5000 worth of busi-
ness a day. Il know because saw
the books.) We wish them well.
They send greetings to all their
friends in Phoenix. They are COM
ing for a visit soon.
This column will perhaps be out
of the papers for three weeks.
Your writer will leave Sunday
night, May 16, for Las Vegas, Ne
vada, to conduct revival for the
Zion Church and will leave there
May % for Pasadena, Calf, to run
a meeting for the SCOTS Church,
Rev. Robert Hill, Pastor, returning
to Phoenix, May 20, at 8 a. m, and
will leave at 10 a. M, the same day
to serve on the Prescott Faculty.
If possible will send in weekly re-
ports from other towns.
I am sharing three paragraphs
of a letter I received from my
friends Esther and Olin Stockwell
in Chengtu, West China, as fol-
lows:
zone hundred years ago today,
Judson Dwight Collins, the first
Methodist missionary to China,
after five weary monthss at sea,
landed at FoochoW. He came with
his Bible, a few tracts, and a
dauntless faith in Gods power and
purpose. The movement which he
inaugurated by that act of faith
and love has gone far beyond any,
thing he dreamed possible.
Today we live here on college
campus, more than two thousand
miles inland from where Collins
landed. It is one of thirteen colleges
and universities established by the
Methodist and other churches in
China. Examinations with more
than four thousand students seek
ing admission have just been held,
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
ONE WEEKS PROGRAM:

Sunday, May 16-S:3O p. m. "Seven
Women Take One Man,
Tuesday, May 18-"YOur Invitation
to the Greatest Marriagew
Wednesday, May 19-"JOnah and
the Whale"
Thursday, May 2O-"Are Some
Pre-destined To Be Lost?"
Friday, May 21-"HOw to Know
What is Right"
No Service Monday and Saturday
Nights.
NEW LIFE GOSPEL TENT
Spring Bible Institute
East Washington at 18th st.
w. G. MILLS, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

and some three hundred and fifty
new students are permitted to reg
ister. The majority will find no un-
iversity doors open to them, for
schools are too few. The same story
may be told of our Christian high
schools. This today-when few
score years ago foreigners were
hated and western education was
scorned.
Today you can visit dozens of
hospitals in China where each
morning the rooms are crowded
with sick people, waiting for the
healing touch of a Christian ply
sician. Out here in west China we
have three major hospitals, one at
Chungking which stayed open
through all of the bombing of that
city during the early years of the
war and still stands. battle Scared
and open for service; one at TIE
chung, the only well-equipped hos
pital between hungking and Chang
tn and serving some millions of
people; and the one in Changtu
which is in cooperation with the
University. Here at the University
some seventy students are enter
ing the beginning class in medicine
this fall, and forty in the class in
dentistry. Thus the church is reach
ing out. not only in direct healing,
but in the training of medical per-
sonnet"
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
CHURCH news
Announcement

announcement
The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Dunbar, 1444 So. 10th Ave-, will be
the meeting place for the Ministers
Wives Alliance, Monday, May II,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. C. w. Engram, President.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Auonda[e School
By l.. w. PITTNIAN.

After dealing effectively with ;
gallons of home made ice cream
and punch and sandwiches galore,
last week, at the eighth grade BAN
uuet the Avondalers who had itch
ing feet cleared the cabin so as to
dance their supper down.
Mrs. C. Griffin and Mrs. o.
Crosse who was "subbing" for Mrs.
Kicklin, successfully presented
their program for the year. 1t was
interesting to notice that more
white citizens attended the pro-
gram than Negroes-from the way
it looks from here Heaven will be
no exception.
Rev. Cambrick of Phoenix deliv-
cred the Baccalaureate sermon,
Sunday night. He admonished
young and old that the Right way
is the only way to success; that it
God loved us, why should we as par
ents love our children in the same
measure to the extent that we
would keep them going in the right
direction.
Guests included Mrs. Clack and
Mrs. Neal of Coolidge, Mrs. Cam
brick, wife of Rev. Cambrick, Mrs.
Priscilla Pittman, Mrs. L. T. Pitt
man, Joyce and Weslie, mother,
wife and children respectively of
Prof. L. w. Pittman.
Mrs. Clack did the music accom-
panying as she was pinch-hitting
for Mrs. C. Griffin who was ill.
Rev. Jolley lost hisssister, res
ident of Texas, and motored there
with his little son and Shadow"
Abraham, to be present at the last
rites ceremonies.
The Lions Club of Tolleson was
entertained by the Avondale School
Octet and by Mr.. L. w. Pittman,
who rendered reading and two
musical solos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
DAYTON Hiqh Miss Named As Winner
OF OAR. Pilgrimage Award for l948

cissa Whitman chapter in the
state conference. Theme for the
1913 conference was Safety Gre
ates Security. Security Creates
Freedom
Some $50 women representing
chapters throughout the s,~se
were gathered at the Yakima con-
ference. Highlights of the pro-
gram was the presentation of
Miss Joan Criss of Dayton high
school who has been named the
pilgrimage winner for 1948. Miss
Criss was awarded a trip to Wash
ington, D. c., in April. Mrs. Dom
aid Wylie of Seattle was awarded
the 500 scholarship for the Uni
versity of Washington. She was
adjudged the outstanding stuuent
in the history department of the
university.
Guest speakers tor the confer
ence were DR.. Angelo Pellegrlni,
professor at the University of
Washington, Mrs. Dallas Rice,
teacher at the Indian school at
White Swan, and DR.. Reginald
Shaw, professor at Ellensburg
Normal.
The Kennewick chapter was
hostess at the informal reception
on Thursda4 evening for the
state regent, state officers, host
ess regents, and distinguished
guests. A punch of Church's grape
Juice was served by Mrs. Sawyers
from a lace covered table.
Election of state officers was
held Friday with Mrs. Daniel
Roy Swan of Rainier chapter, Sc
attic, elected state regent.
Memorial services were held IN
the Congregational church Friday
morning. Flowers were placed
for Mrs. Frank Mumm of Ken.
newick by Mrs. Frank Maupln sof
the Kennewick chapter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Little Stories
l0f The Week

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Atwood on March 10, In Sc
attic. He has been named Larry
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck en-
tertained at a nine o'clock break
fast on Easter morning. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robin
son of Walla Walla, Mrs. Gather
inc Schmidt OF Waitsburg, and
Billy Bowker, Kennewick.
The Married Couples dance will
be Monday, April S, informal, ana
Julius BAIL, chairman.
Mrs. II. A. Settler was hostess
"Wednesday afternoon at q layette
shower with Mrs. Roy Thompson
as the. honored guest.
WINS Of the Church OF the
Nazarene will hold an all-day
meeting on Thursday, April at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Dut.
ton. An election Of officers viii
be held.
The Highlands Woman's club
will meet Friday, April 2 at 2
o'clock at the Highlands club
house. There Is 20 be an cleo
ton Of officers and a plant ex-
change.
The Needle club will meet Fri
day, April 2 at I o'clock with
Mrs. Vern Lewis for the annual
spring luncheon.
Kennewick Valley Grange holds
a regular meeting Friday, April
2. FLA will have charge OF the
I ,,,.ograYro
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
| Whitley Plays
TO Packed House

It sounds like a long ride. And
in way it is, and then again it
isn't.
However you look at il, Ray
Smoky" Whitley rode right out
of the Madison Square Garden
rodeo in New York City into Hol-
lywood.
Whitley, who appeared in per-
son Friday night on the stage of
the Roxy theater with his six bar
cowboys, received his first Hol-
lywood offer, while he was per-
forming at the Madison Square
show.
His acceptance was the start of
a screen career that so far has
produced IL pictures with George
O'Brien, Il with Tim Holt, and
"a western musical shorts.
Just for versatility, he sand
WICKED in the composition of some
600 songs, too. Among them is
the famous Gene Autry signature
melody: Back in the Saddle
Again." Others are: "I'l Hang
My Head and Cry, and ages
and Ages Ago."
His screen work has been pre-
sented in "The Fargo Kid" "Wa.
gon Train, "Six Gum Geld,
Gun Law, painted Desert,
''Lawless Valley, and Border
Serenade", to mention only a
few of his pictures.
Whitley and the six bar cow
boys-one of the most accom-
plished groups OF popular musi-
clans ever to play the city
packed them in at the Roxy for
three personal appearances. Ell
Appearing with him were Dick
Morgan. sensational guitar play
er, Herb Adams, champion old
time fiddler, and the laugh-pro-
voking, notwithstanding Homer
er Callahan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Beware of April Winds,
Cause of Fire Losses
COurier-RepOrter:

Beware of April winds if you
want to keep your farm property
from going up in flames, County
Agent Frank Webster warned to-
day.
Mr.. Webster cited figures re-
leased by Fire Protection Insti-
tute to indicate that April is one
of the worst months of the year
in terms of fire losses. And losses
this year may reach new high.
"More than $72,435, 900 worth
of property in this country was
destroyed by fire during March
of last year. Based on Depart
ment of Agriculture calculations,
approximately Ia millions of that
one-month loss occurred on Amer
ica's FARMS"
"In spite of fire prevention eff
forts, our fire loss totals contin-
ue to mount. During the month
of January, for example, fire
losses were up ten per cent over
totals for the same period year
ago. This is a serious threat to
the farmer, to the consumer who
depends on his products and to
the entire national economy"
Fire losses can be reduced
through a simple program of pre-
vention and protection" Webster
declared.
There's nothing complicated
about roofing out fire hazards
and using common sense to pre-
vent fires" he contends. "And
there's nothing complicated about
getting the best approved fire ex-
tinguishers and spotting them al
strategic points on farm property
against the time when an un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Young Matr0ns Form
Tri City Bridge Club

A group of twelve young mar
ried women from kenneWick and
Pasco have formed a new card
club to be known as the Tri-City
Bridge club.
The membership includes Mrs
Mary Stevens, Mrs. Martha Cox
Mrs. Ruth Perry, Mrs. Yvonne
Hutterbal and Mrs. Thee Wade
from Pasco; and Mrs. Irene Lee
chelt, Mrs. Nadine Giard, Mrs
June Giard, Mrs. Pat Giard, Mrs.
Ruth Durdle. Mrs MinLio Beall,
and Mrs. Lois Tatum from Ken
neWick.
They met for the first time
last Thursday at the home OF
Lois Tatum with Ruth Durdle
co-hostess. High score was held
by Mrs. Mary Stevens and low
by Mrs. Nadine Giard.
A dessert lunch of angel food
cake and coffee was served. Flu
ture meetings are to be on the
fourth Wednesday of each month
with two hostesses entertaining
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

Mrs. John Sawyers returned
Saturday as a delegate FROM the
Kennewick Chapter at the State
Conference OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution which
was held March 10, 10 ana 20
at the Woman's Century club
house in Yakima.
The Kennewick chapter assist
ed the Margaretta Painter chap
ter of Ellensburg and the Mar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
SURPRISE DINNER

A surprise anniversary dinner
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Nicoson on Saturday evening when
Mrs. John Owens was hostess in
their honor. The Nicosons were
also presented a gift of a cocktail
set. Following the dinner the
marty attended dance at Locust
Grove. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George kissick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Stillwell, Wayne Thorne and
Sgt. Koon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
ALMA O.E.S.

ALMA O.E.S. .a-a-.+..
Tuesday evening Alma Chapter
OES seated their newly elected
officers in an impressive installa-
ton service. The lodge room was
filled to capacity with members
and guests. Eunice Washburn
was installed as Worthy Matron
and Earl Pence as Worthy Patron.
Retiring We're Grace Desgranges
and Ernest Sherry. Following the
ceremonies refreshments were
served in the dining room to a
large group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

CAMPAIGN SlooAN The ebsvs
legend wil1 eppses On millions 81
Iptoees % olterasVss end ers now be-
lIeS dosisssd Tor HE AmsrieoR Cancer
Soeissy's re0VIss April eompaisa for
fsads. eoeh yses cancer eiaims more
Americas lives. The cancer mortality
suss hos desblsd since 1900. less
then ID yeors ego cancer cost one
American life every fovs minves. less
them 20 years hence. at present rotes
Of iaesease. one American will die Of
cancer every swo minutes. AcS q.
naness research. clinics. detection cen.
ferss services - The sick and public
Hdueosion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

preventapie fire breaks out. A
fire multiplies fifty times in eight
minutes. Today's farmer can't
afford not to have sound fire
fighting equipment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
GUESTS FROM IDAHO

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Angel last week were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jerry Rickel of Athol, Ida,
and Mrs. Maude Zindel, now iv-
ing in Bingen. WASH, and FORM
erly resident of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
PILGRIM HOLINESS

212 e 3rd. Rev. Fred L. Shoe.
maker. Sun. Sch. Gas a. m. Ser.
vice, IL a. m, and 7:45 p. m.
Youth Gas. Midweek Services
Wed. 7:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
FIRST LUTHERAN

End and Auburn. Rev. p. J.
Luvaas. Sunday School S:45 q. m.
Services IL q. m. Luther League
ZOO p. m. Conformation Glasses
Saturday mornings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
COOP NEWS cHApEI,

Fountain Park, West Kennewiclk.
John Finkbeiner, Jr., 5minister.
Services: Sunday morning 10 o.
clock, Bible hour; 1900, sermon.
Sunday evening by announcement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

RAINBOW MOTHERS s
Rainbow Mothers will meet
Monday night, April at 8 o.
clock in the Masonic dining room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
FIRST METHoDIST

Kenn. Ave, at Dayton. Rev.
John B. Coan. S. S. 9:45 q. m.
Services, 1850 a. m. Youth Fell
loWship, Jr. Hi $50. Seniors $50.