davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Ave. So. and Mira Bruce Lucas
S42I wsyEatR Blvd, lefI Monday
August 50. for Chicago where
they will visit for ten days. Mrs.
SayleS viii visit her son and
daughtcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell, Jr, Mrs, Lucas
will be the guest Of Mrs, Dorothy
and Helen Waters former Min
neSota residents.
ERtertAlnS birthday Club: Mrs
Bert Dawson. 374S Fourth Ave
So. entertained the Birthday Clul
Sunday September S. Game,
were played, prizes were won by
the following. first Mrs, Ere,
Jones, second, Mrs. Clarrnc,
Smith, and third by Mrs, JAIME,
SlemmonS, The next meeting wll
be al the home Of Mrs. Bel
CaSSiuS. The following wcr
present Sunday, Mines, Theodor,
Jones, Floyd Poole, Samuel Har
riS and Barbara Strawder,
Sister Visiting: Mrs. Hehe Me
Elroy Of Mexia. Texas has bee,
visiting her sisters. Mrs, Claudi
Chatham, 989 Aldrieh Ave, No
and Mrs. Alice Young. 28o8 Tent
Ave. So for the past three weeks
Mrs. McElroy will leave Sunday
September IL,
Miss Casey white Of Omaha
Neb,, Is In the city visiting hcI
mother, Mrs. Lucille White of 9St
Bryant Ave. No. She plans 20
be here indefinitely.
Mrs. LOuraine Chiver~, G0I1
Clinton Ave. So. returned HON,
Friday night September 3 from
Waterloo, Ia. where she spent .
week. While there she was th'
house guest Of Mrs, Harry Bell.
She appeared on the womens
Day program for Payne Chapel
A.ME. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, Lake
Forest III. left Sunday Septcm.
Der s. They spent three weeks in
the Twin Cities as the guests OF
Mrs. Josephine Orman. 81. Paul
and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mime
apolis. They spent an enjoyabl
time fishing and picnickinR.
Labor Day Picnic: Mr.. CIlffOr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Social and Personal

Mrs. A. w. Collier Of Chicago,
wife of Al Collier veteran NJ. &
S. L. r. r. man has been visiting
Minneapolis for the State Fair
She is the niece Of Mrs. Mae Bur.
rell.
Two Chicago Visitors: Two Wis.
itors to Minneapolis this week
are Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs.
Ida Davis both from Chicago.
They are former residents Of the
DeS MoineS, Ia, and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis, 2sl7
Elliot.
Visits Des MOines: Miss Mar.
jorie Lewis, 2Sl7 Elliot is visiting
relatives in Dies Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Evans, Of
Portland, Oregon, are in the city
visiting Mrs. Evans mother and
two sisters. Mrs. Evans IS the
daughter Of Mrs. Ella Washing
ton at 404O Fourth Ave. So. and
sister Of Mrs. EStella Simms of
the same address and another
sister, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 1897
Z. Franklin Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans are returning from Cincin-
natl, Ohio. where the 49th Elks
Grand Lodge was held a Golden
Jubilee Convention Of Alpha
Lodge No. OF I.BPOE. 10 which
they were delegates from Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Evans is PER.
Exalted Ruler Of Billy Webbs
Lodge No. 1850, Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Evans Is also a World War
Veteran.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hall had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell, SIT Humboldt No. at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
MixSinx---Onc Crowd

The Prince Rogers Band tuTnedup empty Treasure
Thursday Creaawn Club played
PAY" seemed be the little verb that the elite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Voters the North Ss0S SGsS Uoa hSH backs Vp ~ sWUgssoms
shos any enc 0ny SVOUp u thnk SsY hnh
hondpek and control candidates for Rapids Nor
od-RSVlsW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs, James
Smith. Mr.. Ted Lockett. and Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Martin enjoyed
a picnic and fishing trip at Lake
Zumbra, Monday, Sept, 8. Every.
one had good luck and caught
their limit.
weekend Beach Party: A
weekend beach party sponsored
by Mrs, W. c. Crews was given
at Augusta Beach Resort, Those
present were; Mesdamcs and
MeSsrS, W. c, Crews, Z. A. Clio
yer. Wesley Manning and son.
A. A. Lee and little Lenny Ross.
Receivers from PneumonIa A..
tack: Miss Elsie Carey, 1000
Portland Ave. has recovered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

SasRosd EiaS'S Ssaai&SsV b Sss eSssA
% . bSOod bssS u lssSSs cd pssbis@s
Ass ssatrOas 10 pospas ~ AAaaaSsOas
ia ShSiS Sssas OsVSN@saa. h OlVss coo
aSsass. h 10 ps~saiSsi God pasAa. cd
very sSSRS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

CroSley, Minnesota.
Return Home. Mr.. u. J, VII
kinSon and son Bernard. SSSS
%erNes Ave. No. returned home
Thursday September , after three
weeks vacation, They spent three
days in Vancouver, Wash. as the
house guests Of Mr.. Garden
Fields, They took the boat TO
Seattle where they visited a
school friend Of Mr.. WIlkinson's
whom he had not seen for 50
years. On their return trip they
visited Lake Louise and Banif.
Canada.
Entertains Sewing Circle: Mrs.
James Richey entertained the
Olson Boulevard Sewing Circle
at the home Of Mrs John Mar
shall. 2l4 W. 3lst ST. They also
presented Mrs, MarShalrs new
baby, James Wesley. with gifts
Those present at the meeting
were: Mines. ID. c, Allen. Jessie
Lynn, Locket T. Gain. Dorothy
Lark. a visitor. Adelia Nevis.
and Rev. G. w. Graham.
Mrs. J. RIchey. SsoS Fifth Ave.
So. returned home Sunday Sep
TENDER S from Mason City. Ia.
where she visited her sister. Mrs
Ruby Bennett She and her
daughter, Rose Marie spent an
enjoyable week.
Mrs. Belle Finch. Waukegan,
Ill. spent four days visiting her
cousin, Mr.. John Fields. While
here she was the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields, 3728
Fourth Ave. SO.
Mrs. John SayIes, S72S Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

guests Of Chicago, Norma BYRD,
LGccille Tillman, Mamie Tucker.
Solomon Hughes and children.
ESsie Arnold, ESste Wyatt. the
Mr., and Mrs, A, u Wright and
J. II, Maxwell. and Mr. Dell CTiEs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

An effort last please majority pleased
few else the social minded 500 would have supported
presence and their cash this hne club
Some Of the members and friends hand
Jr, Mr. and Mrs John Banks VeTnce Granham,
Oliver Mr. and Mira Kenneth Sandford Carter AvVta
CaSsiuS Freddie Ingram Elmo Jones Tess
Brown Ray and RoSmond Johnson and the Floyd Pooes
ThSn That
Sorry 10 have disappointed Mrs Wcatha Maxwell
racial Committee OF National Conference Jews
for not helping booth during assigned
me, found truly probaby the aftermath
vacation, sorry.
The Search" motion picture the World all Cedric
Adams claimed column a story enjoyable
and young alike My small fry excitement eyes glued
To the staged "Stdown" strike ending
Idnt mind seeing the picture over bit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
4 s., PouI 4

A dinner was given SUNDAY,
September 5. for MIR Arthur
Boyd Of los Angeles by Mr., and
MTS, Bailey Mngsey, s4S Fuller
ave, Boyd, the proprietor IT the
Nifty Cafe. will spend two or
three weeks herc ON business,
The Les Antics club sponsored
q thFcc.hour boat ride down the
Mississippi river Saturday. Sept
l. Those enjoying the ride were;
the Mesdames M,lltccni Marshall.
Loretta ElliS Helen Whilesldea,
Bernlce Hcndon, Dorothy Rob.
erts. Marvel A Washington,
Carrie williams. Betty sutton,
Maggie Stone, Mary McFri.
weather, Helen Frcese. Faye
Schuek, Mary Ella Coins. Jean
Adkiason. Flora Nelson,
The Mr.. and Mrs, Paul NeVilA.
Carl Wade, +. A, Greene, n. l.,
Shaifner, J, Il. Jones, nonn Cas-.
sinA Harold Miller, Don Mead.
AIMS, willard Moore, Clifford Har-
ria, Stanley l.. Harris, Richard
Session. John H. SpriggA Sam.
uei A. Reed. Hugh Sehuck, N,
Walter Coins, |. Richard Rieas,
Jr.. y. W, Lee, Jr,. Benic Raw.
lings, Godfrey Rawlings Harold
Rowland. Earl Brent. Carl Wade
The MeSAsrS; Raymond Allen,
Ransom Coins, Milton Armstrong,
Cecil Robinson, Roy Moss, Aluns
40 Ellis, II. W, Marshall. sr,.
Riley 0lichrlst, John X, Freeze.
George Freeze, Cyrus cassell,
Herbert Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

hsSsS ed EsJ eSs ek,s' EGs u Rs=ssT r. B1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

committee TO see Il the so-calcd nice people
would pay for entertainment that the same club
usually gives the same bunch free. at the Crcj
private parties,
About SOC invitations were mailed 20 the Thurs
aay party; less than 80 people came, The figures
are even more startling when one recalls that the
CretafaWn membership Is near 10. Where were
TuEYG
Last year when their pay dance was open 60
the public few over tndugcnt folks forgot them,
selves and a little rough stun resulted News al
Browning chief., 1948-03-05
Clever Crooks Garry On
Counterfeiting in Prison

In 1899 in Philadelphia, a clever
pair of crooks, Arthur Taylor and
Baldwin Bredell, were convicted
of counterfeiting U. S. $1O0 bills
and then sent to Moyamensing
prison to await sentence, says
Golfers. Within several months,
the men had counterfeited and
gotten in circulation 80 excellent
$40 notes, having made them at
night in their cell with a few
smuggled-in materials and tools
which did not include a camera
but did include a printing press
no larger than a cigar box.
Upon confessing later, the con-
victs re-enacted their feat before
a group of experts who had sworn
it was impossible without a cam
era and an eight-ton press in
sizable workroom.
Browning chief., 1948-03-05
: HHYf$7gEg HE}3f$H@}

When washing windows during
the winter put small quantity
OF ammonia or vinegar into the
water. This helps to keep the
water from freezing on the glass.
When laundering lace collars,
sew the collars on white muslin.
This will help keep them in shape.
Protect your rubbers from oil
and soil. Oil causes blistering,
and soil will cause rubber articles
to chip and crack and lose their
resilient strength. Clean well after
using.
Fix towel rack on the back
of baby's high chair, on which you
can keep such handy items as
damp wash cloth, a bib and a
towel.
For larger and f1uffier omelet,
add hot instead of cold water
when beating the egg yolks.
Keep acid foods, such as toma-
toes, lemons and vinegar off the
porcelain enamel of a range or
refrigerator. They cause stains
that won't come off.
Excessive use of oil or thinners
will reduce the covering power of
any paint.
Keep on hand: Percolator tops,
electric fuses, an assortment of
corks, waxed paper, paper nap
kins, box of tacks, an extra can
opener, extra light bulbs, a ball
of twine, bicycle tape.
Thread a dozen needles with diff
ferent colored threads and put
them in a pin cushion hung from
the wall. 1t is then an easy matter
to repair garment promptly in
stead of placing it in the ever
growing mending bundle.
Browning chief., 1948-03-05
M6aa@ M66a.1@
"a SERvlcE
~. Bur EAU

EDITORS NOTE: ibis neW,psbe,,
through special arrangement sVitb tbs
Washington Bureau OF Western NesOsps-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., is able to bring read-
ers this sUeekly column ON problems Of
tbe peferan and serpieensan and bis fan,i-
". Questions may be addressed to tbs
be made direct by mail, bit only in tho
column sVbieb aiH APPEAR in tbi, news-
paper regularly.
Browning chief., 1948-03-05

REPLICA OF WRIGHT PLANE This is portion of replica Of
the historic biane which Orve Wright his
thanair fight which built
training school Hatfield plane
England
prompted constructing replica.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

ed form attached to and made a
part of the proposed Contract Do
cuments, or the contractor may
copy the Form on his own business
letterhead.
The Contract Documents may
be obtained from the office of H.
E. Kirkemo, Architect, Missoula,
Montana.
Plans and Contract Documents
may also be examined at the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees at the High School Bull
ding at Columbia Falls Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a Certified Check, Cashiers
Check or Bid Bond Cor cash in part
if necessary and made payable
to the owner in an amount not
less than so of the amount of
bid, as evidence of good faith on
the part of the bidder, that if he
is awarded the contract, he will
within 10 days after he is noti-
fled, enter into contract and
furnish and approved Surety Bond
covering the full amount of his
contract.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for at least Is days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids, unless waived by the
Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees hereby
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
School District No. 6, Flathead
County, Columbia Falls, Montana
BY OTTO FEHLBERG
Chairman, Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
F. P. FLEMING Isl
Clerk, Board of Trustees
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06
Essex Events

saturday Mrs. Maude WlthroW
fetired from the post office here
after passing out our letters and
packages since 1921. We all felt
she deserved an expression OF ap-
probation for all those years so
we combined together and present
ed her with a Parker 81 desk set
pen inscribed with the community
name and date. This was presen,
ed at a picnic given in her honor
ut the Huffine campgrounds Sun
day. We will all miss seeing her IN
the post office, but we are sure
she will appreciate the freedom
and rest she can now enjoy. A. E.
Havens has taken her place.
Mrs. William Schultz has had as
her guests this past week, Amy
Martin, Seattle.
Tuesday and Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Roberts and Irene's
sister, Bonnie Byrnes, were here
fishing.
Mrs. w. P. Sewel and son,
Jimmy, were here visiting Ruth
Wright Sunday. Mrs. Sewen is
on her way to join her husband in
Arabia.
Boyce Lee and Bill Schultz were
here over the weekend inspecting
the old fishing holes.
Sunday the Smith Willis and
Edward Lewis families were Wis
itors in the Everett Lewis home
while Doc and Edward went fish
ing up Sheep creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaman had
breakfast Sunday morning at the
A. c. DeLange home before de-
parting for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Craig arriv-
ed Saturday from Libby to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Craig were married last week.
She is the former Emily Bitter
man, Libby.
Mrs. A. c. DeLange and Mrs.
William Schultz gave a farewell
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTIT-
IOUS NAME
We, BENNIE SATHER and
B. R. SATHER certify that we
own that certain business engaged
in the retail selling of groceries
under the name of MARTIN CITY
GROCERY; that the said business
is so transacted by us in Martin
City, Flathead County, Montana;
that the principle place of business
of the said business is
Martin City, Montana; that we
are the only owners of the said
business; that we are conducting
the said business as a co-partner-
ship; that our full and true names,
together with our places of resid-
tana.
B. R. Sather, Martin City Mont
tana
BENNIE SATHER (s)
B. R. SATHER (s)
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Flathead)
On this 9Th day of July, 1948,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
FOR
A NEW FOUR-ROOM GRADE
SCHOOL BUILDING AT CORAM,
MONTANA and
A NEW FOUR ROOM GRADE
SCHOOL BUILDING AT MART
IN CITY, MONTANA
FOR
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6 -
FLATHEAD COUNTY AT COL
UMBIA FALLS. MONTANA
Sealed proposals will be received
by Francis P. Fleming, Clerk of
the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6, Flathead County,
at Columbia Falls, Montana, at
the present High School Building,
at Columbia Falls, Montana, at
the present High School Building
until 500 p. m. (Mountain Stand
ard Time) on 18th day of August
1948 for:
PROPOSAL No. l: The COM
plete construction of two School
Buildings (including Plumbing g.
Heating and Electrical Wiring) for
four room Grade School Build
ing at Coram, Montana and four
room Grade School Building at
Martin City, Montana, all accord
ing to plans and specifications and
Addenda No. 1 and No. as pre-
pared by Architect H. E. Kirkemo,
of Missoula, Montana.
All bids shall be made on print
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

Martin City, Montana in the re-
dissolved by mutual consent as
and from the 7th day of July,
1948, so far as concerns Martin
Miller, who retires from the said
firm. All debts due to and owing
by the said late partnership will
be received and paid respectively
by Bonnie Sather who will con-
tinue to carry on the said grocery
business as copartnership with
B. R. Sather, under the name and
style of MARTIN CITY GROC-
cry at Martin City, Montana.
BENNIE SATHER Isl
MARTIN MILLER Isl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

before me, Frank P. McCarty
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, personally appeared
before me Bonnie Sather and B.
R. Sather, known to me to be the
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
(SEAL)
FRANK P. MCCARTHY Isl
Notary Public for the State of
Montana
Residing at Martin City
My commission expires November
z, 1850
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06
What Chiropractic Has
Done For Children

Z
From half hundred chdens clinics throughout the u S.
the following statistics compiled recorded
one signed by the parents of the children.
The children ranged in ages from to 10.
More the children
curvaures already developing which resulted posture
general sggshness low internal resistance diseases resulting
from disturbed impaired NERVE ENERGY"
These statistics clearly indicate that sickness begins
life led that birth injuries which
unnoced until Natures resistance broken the
sic CAUSES of the majority of adult Illness"
The above quotations report
supervision this great work carried
Do not allow children handicap
their spine Strengthened SO they may enjoy health.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

party for Mrs. Earl Seaman. Pin
ochle was played with Mrs. John
Pfeiffer, first, Mrs. Lyle Gee, Sc
cond, and Mrs. Earl Seaman, low.
At the close of the afternoon gift
was presented to Mrs. Seaman,
and lunch served by the hostesses.
Jack Scott, Cut Bank, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Scott.
Mrs. Richard Peterson, Virgin
ia Gee), Ephrata, Wash, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Gee and her brother, Bill
Gee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-06

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
tofore carrying on business as
MARTIN CITY GROCERY at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
Sports Briefs
so CIRCUITS

Organized baseball this year
will see its greatest numbers in
competition with so major and
minor loops playing throughput the
United States and Canada. New
York has the greatest number with
20 leagues and two states, Wy
oming and Vermont have none.
Washington has six teams with
Seattle in the Coast League and
Spokane, Wenatchee, Yakima, Ia
coma and Bremerton in the West
ern International. In 1900, 13
leagues started the season and
built up to a high in 10 with IS.
The World War saw a falling oof
to nine leagues in 118. The de-
preston of the early thirties caus-
ed another low spot with ID in
1873. In '43 and "a the war caus-
ed another drop to 10 leagues.
Since then the number has grown
with AZ leagues in 46, So in ~
and the all time high of 60 this
year. ...s ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
Valley tuberculosis
Control Unit Formed

AT q meeting held IN YAKIMA
April 16, ID representatives of
seven Central Washington coun-
ties met at luncheon and formed
the nucleus Of the Central Wash
ington tuberculosis Unit, Incor-
porated.
They chose for president Harold
Pengrey of Yakima, who is presi-
dent of the Yakima tuberculosis
League. Edgar Thornton of Wal
la Walla, representative OF the
Walla Walla tuberculosis League
is vice president. Mrs. Ted Rizer,
executive secretary of the Ktti-
tas County tuberculosis League
is secretary-treasurer.
Board members chosen are Mrs.
J. G. Pratt, ex. secretary for Ben
ton County tuberculosis League
for a two year term and Mrs.
Marjorie Kennedy of Grant coun-
ty Health department will serve
for a one year term.
Mrs. Pratt and DIR. C.. G. Tudor
are representatives from Benton
county, Mrs. Pratt from the Tuber-
culosis League and DR.. Tudor of
the Benton-Franklin Health de-
partment.
This organization has been
formed and incorporated to fur
Their study of tuberculosis. The
Yakima county League has pur-
chased an X-Ray mobile unit and
il belongs to that League. They
win rent II to the Benton, Frank
lin, Walla Walla, Grant, Kttitas
and Klickitat counties on a cost
basis. Therefore we can get a
chest X-ray oftener and at a small
err expense than the doctors can
afford to give them. More people
can take advantage of the free
unit X-ray's. .-..--
All this is possible because the
people buy the Christmas seals In
November.
On May 3 DR.. Northrup of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
Escapes. Serious Injury
When Struck by Auto

Eight year old Douglas Ott
escaped serious injury Monday
evening when his bike was struck
by car driven by William D.
Patty of 1917 Kennewick Avenue.
Investigating officers cited Pat
ty for operating a car with made
quate brakes. Although he could
not have avoided striking the
boy, officers said, he could have
stopped before dragging him 80
feet, if his brakes had been In
good condition. . :.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Benton Street and
First Avenue.
Taken to Our Lady of Lourdes
hospiStal for emergency treat
ment, Douglas was discharged on
the same evening. He incurred a
painful abrasion on the leg, which
required several stitches, and a
cut under the chin. He had no
other injuries beyond minor cuts
and bruises.
sHe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo OFT, of the Gilbert Trailer
Court on Columbia Avenue, his
brother, David; age seven, is at
tending the first grade. His sister.
Diane, age S, has not yet started
school. Douglas is attending the
second grade. 49,
The accident was investigated
by State Patrolman Wisner and
Kennewick Patrolman Rupp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
Youthful Proprietor
Offers 'sSuper Shines"

Friday was the 18th birthday
and the fifth day in business
management of Robert Williams
of the Super Shine Shop on Ken
newick Avenue, next to Bricks
Super Service. --..-.--
No explanation has yet been
advanced as to why Super Serv-
ice and Super Shines happen to
be operating in such a cheek-by-
jowl manner.
Robert came to Kennewick
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Williams, of 321 Columbia
Avenue, two months ago. He has
also managed his own shoe shine
stand in Bremerton, "Just across
the water from Seattle.
Which may have impaired to
him the adult sophistication with
which he announces that;"Busi-
ness is fair, but l could use
more"
Robert sells newspapers at the
stand, but only on Sunday.
His business hours through the
week are from eight in the morn
ing until nine In the evening,
except on Friday and Saturday
nights, when he stays on until
the business Stacks off. He plans
to open on Sundays at ten am.
and close about six in the even
ing. S.....
It's very possible, he thinks,
that he will have to hire another
shoe shine boy to help him dur
ing the late hours. Particularly
in view of the fact that he an
ticipates having some places he
would like TO 60 in the evenings.
He has new touch to this
shoe shining business. AS a fl
nal polishing agent, he uses a
st~ip of green pool table covering.
Nothing like it to give the shoes
a gloss" he says.