davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
Negro Family Pictured
Praying for Peace

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-(Special)
Joined in prayer for world
peace, the ten members of the
Drummer family, of Memphis,
make the Family Rosary their
daily devotion. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Drummer lead their eight chill
dren every day in the Family Ro-
sary, a centuries-old Catholic de-
votion. The prayer is in honor OF
Mary, Mother of Jesus Christ, who
has promised peace for the world
and freedom from the evils OF
Communism through the daily
recitation of the Rosary. A pic
ture of the Drummer family APP
pears this week on Page l of the
Tennessee Register, official Cath
Ollie weekly published here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
CATHOLIC BISHOP
DELEGATES CHURCH

WASHINGTON, N. G. = (Spe-
cial)-Most Rev. Vincent s. Wa
ters, DID, Catholic Bishop Of Ra-
leigh, participated in the ceremo-
MES here at the dedication of
Mother of Mercy Catholic Church.
Erected by the Catholic Negroes
of this vicinity at a cost of APP
proximately $4,000, the church
has been described as one of the
finest of its type in North Caro-
lima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
BRAVES, DODGERS
CLIP jim CROW

The Braves and Brooklyn Dodg-
ers are going to break down re-
striction against Negro athletes
playing in the same game with
white in the South.
All Athletes to Play
A representative from a Florida
city was up here two weeks ago
and wanted to arrange a two
game series to be played March IL
and 1S. The Braves thought 1t
was good idea, and the Dodgers
were willing. But. said the Brook
Ign club, the Dodgers would not
play unless ALL their athletes
could play in the games. and that
meant having Jackie Robinson
and Roy CampeanelIa on the field.
VIII Amend Statute
Furthermore, although they did
not say anything about Pitcher
Dick Newcombe of the Interna-
tional League Montreal Royals,
they might have that player with
them. Whereupon the Floridan
said that he believed the statute
down there could be amended,
even If the Dixiecrats did win the
election, and so the games are ten
tatively all set.
And the thought arises that
Baseball may have succeeded in
breaking down the color barrier
when other methods have failed.
Boston Chronicle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. 4. L. PERRY
1214 So. SIX ST.
Phone 2-e544
10c Each Copy
CHURCH NEWS

Bethel A. n. E.-Rev. J. 5.
Baeneris. Jr.. pastor. was a shut
in last Sunday with influenza, and
Rev. n. NJ. Burns preached the
morning and evening sermon. Both
Of the services were wonderful.
Sunday, Oct. "a. Rev. J. S. Bag
neris. Jr.. occupied his stand. The
services were wonderful. The A. @.
Z. League enjoyed a recreational
night Oct. % at the Bethel a. M.
e. church under the supervision Of
Mrs. Dolores Watson.
The young peoples chorus pre-
sents Mrs. ]. S. Bagneris, Jr.,
and Harmoniers in a Concert Of
Gospel Songs" at the YWCA on
Nov. 2. Mrs. Bagneris IS well
trained and qualified to render a
concert: also the Harmoniers need
our support and encouragement.
All of Yakima and vicinity are In
vited TO attend to help the build
ing fund.
The Bethel A. M. e. choir will
sponsor "Trip Aroun the
World Nov. 4. starting from the
church at 5 D. m. Help the Choir
Mrs. G. v. Woods. president; Mrs.
Della Woods, organist. The officers
of the Bethel church will be in
stalled in an elaborate service on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 10; Rev.
Lynn Wood. the speaker, and Rev.
Ward Pratt, the master of cere-
mony, and Mrs. Lillian Ellison in
charge of the banquet. Rev. ]. s.
Bagneris, Jr., and members visited
the Victory Church Of God last
Wednesday night for Rev. ]. M.
Young's, pastor, anniversary,
which was very fine services. The
pastor is hopeful of the pledges in
cash to reach $1,000 by Nov. z
and the pledges are promised will
reach $4,000 by that date. The
Bethel church is making rapid
progress under the leadership of
De-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
Catholic Weekly Publishes
Good VIII Issue

FRESNO, Calf. - (Special)-
An entire 46-page issue Of the
Register, Catholic weekly publish
ed here, has been devoted to bet
tering interracial and inter-group
understanding. Known as the
Good win ISSUE" all of the ar
ticles feature inter-group relation
ships. The theme OF the issue has
been taken from the words Of
Pope Plus XII: Unite all races.
all nations, with one bond-love."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

flys a jet ESQ, while Harold
nephew of Mrs. Ruby Lay, flys
an F-51.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
their other four sons (all younger
than Lawrence) drove down to
Williams Field, Chandler, Arizona,
to witness the memorable occa.
sion when they received their
wings, which Mrs. Campbell had
the pleasure of pinning on them.
Both say they like flying well
enough to make 1t their careers.
Other Portland news held back
because Of Political Ads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 9 a. m.
to 6 D. m. Phone-Office MU.
9TH; residence tn. 1888. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
WORLD REQUIRES DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP
SAYS MAYOR-ELECT DOROTHY N. Lee

NEW YORK Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee. mayor-elect Of
Portland, Oregon, declared that
Americas role in the world today
requires dynamic leadership" at
home and abroad.
Mrs. Lee said:
"Ameriea has been designated
for a new role of world leadership.
It Is our inevitable lot.y
She made a plea for faith. "in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

We're all nations represented; the
costumes were gay and told the
story for China, India, Finland.
Holland. North Africa, South Az
RIGA and Liberia and many others.
Mrs. Delft Woods and Mrs. Do
lores Watson took part in the
pageant.
The Victory Church OF God in
Christ will be the scene of a very
fine meeting. the pastors ami
versary. starting Monday night
through Friday night. Rev. ]. M.
Young, pastor.
Mt. Hope-The Girls Chorus un-
der Mrs. Arthur Gregory and Mrs.
Esther Johnson. The girls viii
be singing for the missionary day,
Oct. 81. The chorus is made up OF
the 7. w. A. and G. A. girls. The
Missionary or Deborah Circle met
Monday. Oct. 26. at the home of
Mrs. J. w. Scott. The Mt. Hope
Church and Pastor Rev. A. B.
Fuller will be at the Victory
Church of God Oct. 2s. All the
public is invited to attend.
Social News
The Elite Hobby Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ted Spearman
Thursday night. Oct. %. That
was a social meeting, but the
president. Mrs. Arthur Gregory,
called on Mrs. Della Woods for a
few words as she is a new MEM
Der. The hostess, Mrs. Spearman,
served a delicious repast. The
meeting was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gipson
spent a week in Seattle for their
vacation and hunting.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Williams went
to Seattle Sunday, Oct rs. on
business. They also visited some
friends.
Mrs. A. r .Dobbins of Pasadena,
Calf, from 1st A. M. E. Church,
was a guest at the Bethel A M. q.
Sunday. Oct 25. Mrs. Pearl Braggs
went away Oct. 81 to visit her
two sisters and a brother in Des
Moines, Iowa. Another sister, Mrs.
Marjorie Bruce of Seattle, joined
Mrs. Braggs In Yakima and they
are making the trip together
which should be a happy one.
Lloyd James is in the air forces
and is taking drafting. He will be
in the service for two years. All
his friends may write him at this
address: AIN. 19322-567, APO
942, Co. c. 1913. FAB Postmaster,
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Maggie Mccain went to
Pocatello, Idaho, for a weeks va
cation. She lives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Neatly went
to Seattle for a weekend trip.
Mrs. Arnold is in Seattle be-
cause she had death in her fam
lily. who Is who in Yakima?"
Mrs. Nevada Spearman, who is
member of Bethel A. M. e.
church and a member of the home
missionary society, past worthy
matron of the Eastern Star, Ma
omi Chapter No. 5 of the o. q. s..
and a member of the N. A. A. C. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

a period of crisis unparalleled
in American history"
Discussing domestic problems
she urged "a bold and positive at
tack" on problems (which threaten
the very life of our cities"
Among problems requiring "dyn-
annie leadership" on the home
front, she said, are traffic conges-
ton, mass transportation, made
quate housing and recreational IA
cilities, and law enforcement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

and a member of the Y. w. G. A.
and a member and chairman of
the sunshine committee of the
Elite Hobby Club, Federated Club.
She is a citizen of Yakima, a
friend to all. Watch this column
for your name.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

The sad intelligence which
reached Mrs. Bessie Charleston
some days ago in the passing of
her cousin, Mr.. James Black at
Louisville. KY. was shared by her
many friends who extended sim
cere sympathy.
Many Portlanders recall the
pleasant visit of Mrs. Black, the
bereaved widow, when she was
in Portland a year ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
PORTLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden Stewart
are hob-nobbing IN Richmond, In
diana, where they attended the
golden anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goens. among Rich
mond's best citizens. Mrs. Goens
is the sister of Mr.. Stewart, who
was Joined en- route by their two
brothers. also in attendance at
the two-day celebration October
1926.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

One of the seasons lovely al
fairs was the celebration-buffet
dinner party given recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Green in OBJ
servance Of their twenty-first we'd
ding anniversary at their home,
141O N. e. First Ave. Fifty of
their friends and guests enjoyed
baked ham, turkey and other de-
licious viands.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with seasonal flowers and
lighted candles for this delightful
affair. The celebrants were recipi-
ents of many useful gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

Portland welcomed, likewise
honored two of its exceptionally
fine young men this week when
Lawrence Campbell and Harold
Hoskins, army pilots, were home
on leave. Both boys had their
training at camps Randolph, San
Antonio, Tex, and Williams,
Chandler, Arizona. They will spend
several months at Lockbourne,
Columbus, Ohio, under Colonel
Davis.
Lawrence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Campbell, was the first Ne
gro pilot to fly jet plane. He
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

won't rub of or wssh out Unaffected BY heat
- permits psrmsnents and stylish hsirdos =.
known and used for over so years. Your
desler will sIve your money back u you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have on easy. professional application at your
fsvorite besuty shop or buy Larieuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
CLUBS

Beta Iota Chapter Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority will observe
American Education Week (No-
yember 7-13) Monday, Nov. 8,
500 D. M. at the spacious home
of the chapters president, Soror
Lucille Wilson, s12 N. e. Shaver.
Speakers will be Miss Adena Joy,
teacher at Lewis and Clark Col
lege. DIR. R. N. Joyner and Mr..
Mark A Smith, president of Van
couver, Wash, branch N.A.A.C.P.
General subject: Strengthening
the Foundations of Freedom
broken down into the following
subjects: Learning to Live To
gether; Improving the bduca-
tional Program; Securing Quail
fled Teachers: Providing AIDE
ouate Finance; Safeguarding Our
America; Promoting Health and
Safety; Developing Worthy Fam
lily Life.
Sorors Ruth Flowers and Mary
M. Duncan on promotion commit
tee in charge Of program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
CHURCH NEWS

Bethel AME church, the pastor,
Rev. C. N. Austin, Jr., and the
Junior Choir viii be guests of
Rev. o. B. Williams and his con-
gregation, the Vancouver Ave.
First Baptist church, Sunday, 300
p. M, October 81. An inspirational
time is anticipated.
At 500 p. m. the same day the
10 Colored teachers in the public
schools of Portland and the three
teaching in the Catholic Day
Nursery will be guests of the
Handy-Simmons Scholarship COM
mittee of Bethel AME church's
Senior Missionary Society.
A musical and literary program
will precede a discussion on RE
lation of Parent to School" e.
Shelton Hill, industrial secretary,
Urban League of Portland, will be
moderator for the discussion hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

To slve your hair
new, rich, nstursl-
lookinscolor(black.
brown. blonde) start
uslns Sodefroy's
Lsrieuse HairColor-
Ing NOW acts
auiekly-soes on
evenly. easily -
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

leave an establishment on request
for inability to prove legal age or
for misrepresenting age to obtain
alcoholic drinks.
Plan Is Approval
Mr.. Pratt, pointing out that the
plan has been reviewed, and ap-
proved by many authorities in the
LIQUOR industry as we'll as civic,
social and religious leaders, =
stressed that the use of "the state
ment of age cards" and the posted
warnings would provide a psyche
logical hazard to minors consider
ing the purchase of a drink.
He said, too, that any hesitance
on the part of a purchaser to sign
the cards would be sufficient cause
for the bartender to ask the pur-
chaser to leave.
Mr.. Pratt outlined the Objectives
of the Licensed Beverage AssOci-
ates, a national organization of
which the Delaware group is a
part. He said that the associates
were formed little more than a
year ago to cement better rela-
tiOnship between the general pub
lie and the liquor industry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Rat Control Program
Essential To Efficient
Farm Management

An effective rat control program
is essentian to efficient farm man
agement according to VIM. c. Sloan,
assistant County Agent.
Conservative estimates place the
rat population in rural Delaware at
100000 and it is further estimated
that a rat eats or destroys about
100 lbs, of feed per year. This means
that sufficient feed, to raise about 4
million brOilers to marketable size
or to produce 1853 million pounds Of
milk, is annually destroyed by rats
in the state.
In outlining an effective rat con-
troll, Mr.. Sloan listed the following
points:
1. Clean up rat haTbOrs.
2. Rat-prOOf buildings where feed
is to be stored.
8. Use effective pOisons every
other month if rats are observed.
] This program is especially inn
portant at this time in view of The
trend toward storing more corn Oh
the farm rather than sell at present
+ prices.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
State Nurses Are
Planning Pageant
Continued from nrsr page)

Miss Sarah H. Gibson, chairman
of the committee arranging the
diamond jubilee observance, said
that a charge of 81 per ticket will
be made for the pageant but that
tickets will be distributed free to
senior high school girls
A massed chorus of students at
the Wilmington General, Delaware,
st. Francis, Memorial, Delaware
State, Milford Memorial and Beebe
Hospital at Lewes will furnish
choral background under the diTec-
tion of Mrs. Estella HillersOhn
Frankel. Ranking state, city and
civic leaders will be guests of hon
or as we'll as leaders in the medi-
cal and nursing fields.
Script for the pageant is being
prepared by William P. Frank and
Mrs. c. Robert Kase of Newark
will direct. ]. GOrmOn Walsh, man
/ ager of WDEL, will serve as mas
3 ter of ceremonies. Francis x. Gal
lagher of WILM will be the nara
/ tor.
Miss Pearl McIver of New York
president of the American Nursing
+ Association, will be the principa
! speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Liquor Dealers
Explain Curbs
CONTINUED from nrst page1

that the licensee who wilfullv vio-
lates the law should be prOsecut-
ed."
He added, however, that the
true perspective of the problem"
lies in placing initial blame for
violations on the minor himself
who, as he put it, "is actually the
one who takes the overt step which
puts into motion the train of cir
cumstances resulting in the illegal
transaction"
The plan his group intends to
sponsor, Mr.. Pratt said, will be
five-fold:
First, exterior warnings on re-
tail liquor places as to the law and
its penalties and by which retail
ers can be Identified with the Lii
censed Beverage Associates. Mr.
Pratt emphasized that Delaware
law provides for a maximum fine
OF 500 or a Jail term of 80 days
for misrepresenting age in buying
drink of liquor.
Second, warnings on the interior
OF bars or cocktail lounges which
/ carry the same message.
Third, public education through
newspaper advertising as to the
laws OF Delaware governing tn,
sales of liquor to minors.
Fourth, the adoption of his or
ganizatiOn's Statement of ag,
cards" which would require al
questionable liquor purchasers tt
sign a card-prOminently display
ing penalties for violating the Law
certifying as to the purchaser
age.
Fifth, prosecution for failure t,
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Began At End

WASHINGTON, D. c. - up -
Sammy Baugh, regarded by most as
the greatest passer in football his
tory, began his grid career as an
end. When the ace pitcher of the
Washington Redskins of the Ma
tiOnal Football League was in high
school in Temple, Tex, he threw
the leather back to the passers with
so much accuracy and speed than
they threw to him that his coach
shifted him to the backfeld, where
he's remained.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Kent Field Trials
Won By Pointer
Commune nom nrss p.esl

The feature test drew total of
80 entries competing for the trO-
ply dedicated to the memory of
Mr.. Mag, charter member and
former secretary Of the assOcia-
tion.
Watching Bo-sun, setter, owned
and handled by George d. Thayer,
Middletown, n. Y, was second and
Peerless Begay, setter, owned and
handled by Robert Sears Of Devon,
was third.
Winners in the other events
were:
Puppy stake-17 entries-First,
Thompson's Pilot Pat, pointer,
owned by G. M. Thompson, Belle
fonte, Pa, and handled by Will
liam Bowers, Winchester, Va, sec
Ond, Don's Mcpherson Explorer,
setter, owned by Maurice Brevort,
Messick, Va, and handled by p.
G. King, Rixeyville, Va; third,
Driggers Little Mary, pointer, ow-
new and handled by DR.. B.. F.
Driggers, Cranbury, N. j.
All-age stake-26 entries-First
DOn's Peerless Explorer, setter,
owned by Brevort and handled by
King; second, Wolf Creek Boy,
pointer, owned and handled by
Blaine Fencil,. Dillsburg, Pa;
third, Watching Victoria, setter
owned by George d. Thayer and
+ handled by Paul Williams, Wyom-
ing.
Derby-14 entries-First, ARM
we'll Sue, pointer, owned by Arm
!. well Kennels, Lambertville, ~ j,
and handled by George Stymeist
Lambertyille; second, Lexington
Village Zeke, pointer, owned by
DR.. P. w. Woycek, Washington, D
c., and handled by King; third
ThompsOn's Pilot Pat, owned b.
. Thompson and handled by Bowers
Judges for the derby and pupp!
classes were ID. w. Roe, Augusta
N. j., and Harland Walston, Mid
dletoWn, N. Y. Judges for the all
age and Mag trophy were james
Albright, Wilmington, and Thomas
H. Hunt, CatOnsville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
It's Poetry For The
Navy

PEARL HARBOR - P) -
There's a poet sailing with the U. S..
Navy's Task Force SO, now steaming
toward the Far East. He's 67-year-
old Charles Wharton StOrk, author
of "On Board Old IrOnsides," epic
poem of the War of 1912.
StOrk, author, critic and lecturer,
is the Navy's favOrite poet. He
writes in a language Navy men un-
derstand- like That's why he
was invited to travel aboard the
Princeton, 27,O00-tOn carrier with
Task Force SO. The "Navy Poet" has
written numerous poems about the
sea, among them Sunset Harbor''
and "Sea and Bay" In 1889 he put
in verse his experiences aboard the
Athena, which was tOrpedOed by
the Germans.
But it's StOrk's wOrd-picture OF
the War of 1872 that caught the eye
of the admirals. They hope that af-
ter his tour with Task Force SO hC
might do as we'll in writing about
World War II and modern nava
warfare.
| S--
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Flares For Australian
AirpOrts

YDNEY-(P)-Australia is try
ing out British-made Schermuly
flares as a flying safety measure.
Flares, each of 10000 candle
power, are kept at airdrOmes where
normal night-landing facilities do
not exist. They can be lit on the
ground and give off enough light to
enable an aircraft to land.
Australia has been unable to pro
vide night-landing facilities on all
emergency airdrOmes. On occasion
all automobiles of a country dis
trict have been mObilized to make a
flare path for a plane to get down.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Rubies range in color from rose
to deep purple.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Food Given
Polish Children

WARSAW w, Poland ~ (P) -
Nine hundred thousand Polish chill
dren are receiving aid this sum-
mer through the United Nations In
ternatiOnal Children's Emergency
Fund. Paul F. White, of Alexandria,
Va, director for Poland, said food
stuffs were being distributed to the
children in summer camps e5tab-
lished by the Polish ministry of Ed
ucation.
The UNICEF food supplement for
the children amounts to approx
mately $50 calOries per day per
child. The UNICEF has spent, or
soon will have spent. approximately
$5,O00,OOO for children's aid in PO-
land.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Cemetery AT. Sea-BOttOm

DARWIN - up - A cemetery of
human bones has been found at the
bottom Of the Timor Sea near Mel
vile Isand.
The bones were found by a diver
from a pearling ugger, operating
along a sea lane from the TimOr
Sea into Darwin. They may be the
remains of the crew of the 2OOO-ton
Philippine freighter Don AsidrO
The freighter was bombed and
burned by the japanese in Ferbru-
airy, 1912
The ship was loaded with Ameri-
can beer, and bcame the wars most
unique canteen. Local divers let a
Royal Australian Air Force station
on a nearby island have a constant
beer supply.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Christmas EUeRtS
Being Planned BIZ
Milford C.. Of C..
fcontlnued Ion irst pagel

all day Wednesdays. The stores will
start remaining open in the eve
nings before Christmas, Wednesday
evening, December 18th. Old St.
Nick will be in town those evenings
until the stores close and will be
happy to meet his young friends at
the STORY Book House"
A lighting contest will be another
feature of the Christmas celebration
and many valuable prizes will be
awarded to the winners. Full infOr-
nation about this phase Of the
Christmas celebration will appear in
an early issue of this newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
New Danish Stamps

Denmark has recently issued a.
commemorative set Of three
stamps which form a series de-
picting early and modern locomo-
tives and a train ferry Of the latest
type. Belgium has a parcel post
series illustrative of railroad pro-
gress in that country from 1879 to
the present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

The daily intake of cobalt of a
typical sheep is about one thou
.sandth of an ounce, yet if it is not
present in its food the sheep will
die.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
HUDDLE-THoMAS

HUOOLE-TaOMAS .e...
Kathleen Huddle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huddle OF
Richland, and Lemon Dale
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C.. Thomas of KenneWick, We're
united in marriage by Rev. y.
B. Holden, at his home, on the
afternoon Of February IL at ESQ
y. m. They were attended ~
NIr. and Mrs. Darwin Harris OF
Halfway, Oregon.
The bride wore white WOOL
dress with q corsage OF red rose
buds. .~
The young people are both en-
ployed by General Electric IN
f,ichland, where they plan to
make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
notice 70 SCHOOL DISTRICT
ELECTORS .s.,-

Filing for positions as scnooI
directors Of School District No.
II must be completed on or be-
fore February Is, 1948. Filings
win be accepted at the High
School business office.
PHYLLIS HAGBOM, -.
Clerk of School District IL.