davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Court Denies Reward
In Bernstein Murder

A Municipal Court judge today
dismissed a womans suit claiming
81 900 in rewards for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton Of Reginald J. Wheeler and
Jesse James Patton for the 1916
holdup- murder of Maurice l..
Bernstein, drugstore operator here.
The suit. filed by Mrs. Mary
Glover, colored., of 1888 Marion
street NV. was dismissed by
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell as the
trial was in it's second day before
jury.
Mrs. Glover claimed she gave
police information about a week
after the murder that Wheeler
had gone to Ridge Springs, S. c..
with her daughter Muriel. AS a
result of Wheelers arrest there.
Mrs. Glover said she was entitled
to $500 reward offered by the
District of Columbia Pharmaceu-
tical Association and Washington
Post, No. So. Jewish War Veterans.
Defense attorneys argued Mrs.
Glover had told police only that
Wheeler might be staying with
relatives. including those in South
Carolina. They said Patton. who
was arrested here. already had
given police most of the needed
information.
The defendants argued further
that Mrs. Glover was not entitled
to their rewards under the law.
since she did not know the re-
wards had been posted.
Wheeler and Patton died in the
District electric chair last De-
cember 10 for the murder which
took place in the druggists store,
1885 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Segregation Report
Defended by Indritz

Amid hail of questions and OBJ
jections that earned him the title
of "a good shock absorber, Phin-
cas- Indritz last night upheld as
accurate the report of the Ma
tional Committee on Segregation
in the Nations Capital before a
meeting of the Glover Park Cit
liens Association in the Stoddert
School,
Mr.. Indritz. a Washington resi-
dent for IL years. is chairman Of
the Civil Liberties Litigation Com
mittee of the American Veterans
Committee. He argued the Dis
trict cases against property cove
nants before the Supreme Court
last year.
THE report truthfully repre-
sents conditions as they are in
the District" Mr.. Indritz said.
Mr.. Indritz's only criticism of
the report was the use of the word
segregation" in the title rather
than discrimination"
There should be no objection
to social segregation. as SUCH" he
said. But segregation that means
denial of civil rights is discrimina-
ton, and that's a different story"
Declaring that in Washington
Negroes are "the last hired and
the first fired" Mr. Indritz scored
the theory of equal facilities with
segregation.
There are bound to be unequal
facilities in a segregated system, :"
he said.
Scores Of questions and counter
arguments were fired at Mr.. In
dritz throughout the talk. The
Segregation Committee was criti-
cized as being upstairs all the
time" going to work in limou-
sines" and giving lip service to
the cause"
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Health and Welfare
Link in Government
Department Opposed
By Chris Mothisen

Representatives of the American
Medical Association and the Amer
IAN Dental Association joined to-
day in opposing proposed legisla-
ton which would combine various
Federal health and welfare serv-
ices in a department headed by
Cabinet members.
Both urged, instead, that de-
partment of health be created
with a member of the medical pro-
fession as it's head.
DR.. John w. Green. a California
physician appearing for the med
ical association at a hearing be-
fore the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in Executive Depart
ments, pointed out that the asso-
citation had urged establishment
of such a department as early as
1884.
Sees Plan as Ineffective.
DR.. Green said it was the view of
the ANA that the effectiveness of
the department would be i'm
paired by including welfare and
educational functions in it.
TO us it seems that the first
function of such a department
should be to guarantee the public
that it will have available adequate
medical care" he said. This in
wolves decision and perspective in
the medical and public health
fields which only a trained prac-
ticing physician can possess"
Representative Hardy. Demo-
crat, of Virginia suggested it ap-
peared this statement indicated
the medical association might be
inclined toward some form of Gov
ernment- sponsored medical insur-
ance or "socialized medicine"
DR.. Green said the ANA still
felt the provision of medical care
should be the responsibility of pri-
vate physicians.
S1tcS 11USpltdI tdSc.
Representative Holifield. Demo-
crat. of California commented:
About week ago I had occa-
sion to take my wife to a hospital
in Alexandria for treatment. Be-
fore they would give her a bed I
had to deposit check for $75. I
presume that if I didn't have the
$75. they wouldn't have accepted
the lady for treatment"
DR.. Green said he considered
disqualification separate problem
from that of medical care and
pointed out that Mr.. Holif1eld's s
physician undoubtedly did not ask
for a deposit.
Appearing for the American
Dental Association. DR.. Henry A.
Swanson. who has Offices at 1926
I street NV. declared that the
organization could not subscribe
Ito a plan of integration which
would tend to allow the very i'm
portant matter of the Nations
health to be directed at the high
est level by any one who does not
nave the specialized training nee
essary to the best interests of the
healtn OF the American people"
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Col. Mccormick Leaves
Florida for Jomuicu
BY the Assoeioted Press

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. Is
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune, left
today aboard his converted Army
Bit bomber for Jamaica.
The publisher and his wife de-
parted at 1923 am. after stop
ping overnight here on a trip
that will take him to South Amer
lea. He described his trip as a
"combination business and vaca-
ton"
The McCormicks arrived last
night from Newark. N. J.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Woods Heads Breeders GROUP

ROANOKE. Va, Feb. IS (P.-
E. c. c. Woods of Hanover was
elected president of the Virginia
Guernsey Breeders Association
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
FOUND.

GMBRELLA, woman's: found Feb "A.
Write H. REEVES. 1913 Mass. ave. NV,
describe, send address, will be returned
WHITE sPITZ DOG, female, with injured
hack foot. Found In n. Arl. CH. 5460.A
Evening star., 1949-02-15
LOST

.D1 gsT Psuels eDgs ohGG fbets s9p 1exayd y
NORMA ]. DEGE. HI. 4579. 17'
BIRD DOGS. ., females, black and white
sspeekle; Dot & almost all white gith
COCKER SPANIEL. female, black, 6-mos.-
old. childs pet: lost vic. 46th st. and
River I'd Sunday. Reward. EN-: 6os3.-l7
EYEGLASSES, red case ss.. lost in NV. Sec
end of tail, split right ear. S25 reward
return or Informstion leading to where
GLAssss1L9st ad . Les sunday night eyeslasses,
LADY's BLACK PURSE, identifca ton pa,
KERRMANSN, Ho. 6so4. Hpt. SO. o Reward.
LOST. SMALL SCATTER PIN. '4-inch
s9s Hd S s2d .Ha Nth As: Rsk nn
sssckenSos and 5th SITS. Saturday. cail
NAYS a a.wa4a WA5Lr1 g. dssE sszr brown MoPs'' a
METRoPoLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
1881; Tuesday. Feb. l; reward Notify
PocKErBooK, ladys, black faille. con
tsssn tsa Keep and MONEY on iHsh NL Il Il Ps
PoCKETBoOK, including wrist watch,
BUS. sS abou: ea"' $50 H am. .' Wo. o % soss, No 70
PoCKETBooK, black. Mon. am, vic
seRard ReRa anq EM. seIs sei. or NJ 0u' NO tsS
REWARD for the return Of blue wallet
sna sn6 0s Gall Me- n 'F9q49 147 Sem bst $50
RING, lady's blue sapphire: on 14th st.
eaEllns; e1ln si.se sentimental value Reward 10
sHEPHERD COLLIE. female, red and
aa 5Ss's sis en- shsR ian BE- ESsa ss75 sfs home
st. nv; about am. Sunday; Contains
gsvsTd sS sSth0s 5os2 and important s papers
TERRIER. black and white with black
SAGE. answers to schmos Call co. s299.
SIRE HAIRED TERRIER. 5-mo: old male,
ass: M @ ave- NV NV Wo. sss7. MA ' ssss4na sss ana
ARIsT WATCH. lady's Elgin, lost Sat.
nght N 9E Or vicinity a1aS Tyres Club Translu1
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton. yellow
Monument. @ Reward. LIZ. 547c. IT
WRIST WATCH, ladys white gold dia-
mond studded, Sunday. Feb 8; possibly
ssafs ssra Oh Fhes!sg; ass2 keepsake Ii0eralFs- alt
b-SKTN KOLINSKY fur piece lost Lincoln
Theater Sun, Feb, 13. MI 4063 after
Pm. 10
FOUND.
WE + krETEe Efaan. Is Ssss avs 70 NJ r.
describe send address, will be returned.
WHITE SPITZ DOG, female, with injured
4 hack foot. Found In n. Arl. CH. 6460.A
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-20
(. r. {. t'G~'t fep(aT<
M = hiOl5Md<..>.>

E. G1on Tildor, Executive Director Of tho
Alaskan Hous ing Authority, was guest 'spoaF
or at 7odno sdays Chamber of Commerce mect-
ing. Nr. Ti1dor. Mr.. Tildor explained tho
provisions OF the recent Housing. Act which
was passed by Congress, and signod by tho
President on April 23. Delegate Bartlett
is nor seeking an appropriation Of $15, 900
900 to mako tho Alaska Housing ACT fully
offoct ivos ~
Those funds will enable tho Alaska Housing
Authority to init late and carry for!ard
housing construct ion provided in tho
authorization act for sale or rcnt uhoro
private censorship or adequate private
financi ing is not otherwise ovailab1o.
"a persons uoro present at tho Luncheon or.
Todnosday among uh ich Eoro several guests.
Don Payne arrived in t inc to attend the
Luncheon and nooting.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-20
St1AtNif)CK 4CELE62AFiM6
N> IT.; AWWIeRSl,Fr

Tho Shamrock Bakery announced this uook
that they rould be colobrat ing their 10th
anniversary this coming Saturday May 81.
F1'oo Coffeo and Colo will be served to
all guests. In addit ion Special has
boon added to tho ir l inc Of pastris. To
ovory Gust olor uho pur chasos LOO worth
of rlorchand1so, ono dozen oatmeal cookies
Will be givon froo.
Tho Shamrock Bakery fools that thoy real 1y
can DO proud of tho ir &c compl smlonts dur
ing the past ten years, and arc just proud
Of the ir nov modern pl int
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
40 vikarrHG zatceno " CSR.

Tajna informacn1 sluzba ka-
'tolicke c1rkve oznamuje, re by
10 zatceno 40 vikar1 a vyssich
duchovnfch, tax re nynf byli
|jiz zatceni vsichni vikari v ces-
koslovenskych diecesach.
Celkem je nyn1 V Ceskoslo-
vensku zatceno nejmene 300
duchovn1ch.
Cfrkev pfipoustf, re Sc Wade
podarilo premluvit nekolik du-
chovnfch k tomu, ably podepsa-
Ii prohlasen1, kterymz schvalu-
il vladou vnucovany c1rkevni
zakon. Byl mezi mimi Msgr.
Frantisek Onderek, apostolsky
|spravce diecesy V Ceskem TEST
ne. Onderek slice pnvodne po-
depsal %prohlasenf prot move
mu zakonu, avsak zmenil svGj
postoj, kdyz byl podroben dlou-
hemu policejn1mG vyslechu po
zpGsobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
Zlaty vek ceskeho pisemnictvi

XVI. stoleti byva ~nazyvano
"zlatym vekem ceskeho p1sem-
nictvf", nebot v tie dobe, "a Via
dy cisafe Rudolfa IT,, dosahla
|ceska kniha obsahem i formou
vrcholu ceske kultury.
Bylo to zasluhou Daniela A
dana z Veleslavlna, nejvetsiho
eesk6ho humanisty te dolby, mi
stra svobodnych umeni ma Kar-
love universite prazske, ktery
cely svGj zivot zasvetil ceske
knize. XVI. stolet1 naplnil pra-
CT sveho ducha, dial rozkvest
ceskemu literarnimu dflu a sc
svym tchanem, proslulym knih.
tiskafem Jirim Melantrychem
z Aventynu, vytvoril z ceske
knihy i pc STRANGE formalni je-
dinecne dilo, jez znamenalo vr-
chol kultury, nebot Sc zivotem
velkeho humanisty konci sc DO.
huzel i obdobf dokonalosti ma.
81 knihy. Syn mistra Daniela
Samuel, prevail tiskarnu, ale
pokracovat v zapocatem die
nebylo mu dovoleno. Samuel
stall sc jednfm z exulantG, ktert
pc nestastne bitve ma Bile Hore
opustili svou vlast.
18. r1jna uplyne jiz $50 lei
cd smrti Daniele Adama z We.
leslavfna, pochazej1ciho z praz.
ske utrakvisticke rodiny (naro.
dill Sc 1. srpna 1545), jehoz w.
znam mistrovskym perem "a.
chytil mas vyznacny historicky
spisovatel Zikmund Winter
Pfectete 81 jeho slova:
"...Z impresl tiskarny We.
leslav1novy ma Starem Meste
prazskem, svetlo hojnym prou.
dem sv1tilo vsem vrstvam nase-
no naroda; ba preleteli paprs.
kove nekteTi i pres pomeznJ
lesnaty val ceskeho kralovstv
k soused6m. We ctyrech jay.
cfch tlaceny knihy nejrozmani
rejsfho Tadu. Skvostne folian.
ty, nadherne do sveta vypra.
vene, figurami, erby a vselijal
|jinac vyzdobene. str1daly Sc tt
S kn1zkami malickymi, prostej
SINH; eposy ucene S vecmi pf1le.
zitostnymi, knihy historicke s
nabozenskymi, zakon1ky S kni
hami lekaTskymi. Mnohe d1le
ovsem bylo ma cesko jen pre-.
kladano, ale tolikez psano byle
samym impresorem Veleslav1
mem, anebo vzniklo jeho rada.
mi a stalou praci. A premnoht
z tech knih kterak horlive, no.
{roucne uvadely k lasce k Vast
a jinym peknym cnostem i pc
vinnostem. Veru nev1me, ably
cd tech dob az pc mas cas-, kite.
|ra tiskarna 1kol svIj konals
vzneseneji nezli Veleslavlnska
Tat byla ucitelkou sveho ma
|roda 80"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
To straSne uceni.

Ferdacek Sc pta pc skonce-
nem vyucovan1:
"Prosfm, pane uciteli, co
isem Sc dnes naucil?"
eco re ses naucil? Divna O.
tazka! Proc Sc ptas?"
"To voni to donna chteji vzdy
vedet."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
Inserat uspechem.

"Vy jste hledal insertem v
nasem liste nocniho hlfdace, re
ano? Melo to uspech?"
"Zajiste. Vcera rano byl in
sert uverejnen a ma dnesek v
noci mne vykradli."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
ZahOnek HumOru.
Diva rozdny.

eco pax sc tn Ease stalo?'
taze Sc udiveny otec v detskem
pokoji, kde jedno z dvojcat pu-
ka smichy, kdezto druhe zou-
fale rye.
"Tati," odpovf smfsek, "jen
81 pomysli, Andula mne v1bec
nekoupala, ale Pepika strcila
dvakrat do vany!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21

"Mnze mi nekdo z vas Tfci".
pta Sc ucitel, "ktere zvlre je nej
blizsi cloveku?"
"Blecha", odpov1 Jenda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-21
Odnesl to.

"Proc pax ten vas pes vcera
tolik nar1kal?"
GALE dostal vyprask - pro-
toze prisel prave inkasista pro
dluzny clensky pTfspevek "Spol-
ku prot tyranf zvirat", kde je
mas milostpan mfstopredsedou.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Bts,fon County Grange Notes

Kennewick Valley - Hello
regular meetings.; sent resolu.
ton of confidence to State
Grange concerning a resolution
| considered at last Pomona; hello
Booster Night with supper ano
program. Knute Hill was present
and spoke on, farms in Europe
as he had seen them. Dancing
and cards followed. Had a clean
up day; purchased and installed
a new grill in the kitchen; put
up road signs and will put on
the 3rd and 4th degrees to which
all are asked to bring their can
didates.
Kennewick Highlands - Held
all regular meetings; have z
candidates for list and End de.
grees; held. Booster Night; lost
one member by death and one
member in hospital with a brok-
en- leg.
Kiono. Benton - Draped char.
ter for E. A. Starkenburg; have z
candidates; have committee on
community recreation for the
young people in which the Odd
Fellows are joining by giving
the use of their hall; appointed
a committee to care for young
children during Grange meet
ings; and held Booster Night
with a good attendance.
Horse Heaven held Booster
Night.
Buena Vista - Held regular
meetings; held Booster Night
with an open meeting and din.
ner, followed by program, with
good attendance. Have one ap-
plication accepted and 5 to be
voted on. Will hold election at
the next meeting and will init.
ate in November. Gave $40 to
the polio fund.
up days; 2 meetings; soil con-
servation representative attend
ed one meeting and 100 per cent
signed up to follow the soil con-
servation program in the county.
Ruttlesnuke Grange will hold
Booster Night on Oct. 26 with
pot luck dinner at seven. Mem
bers are asked to attend. Their
regular meetings have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Al Clubs Are Shaping
Program For Big Day

work with us, as we are working
for our trip to Pullman.
Il am in the 9Th grade and go
to the Airport school. Mr.. Green
is my teacher. I am studying pi.
ano and take band.
II planted my garden early
and 1t has produced the best
quality and most abundant yield
Of any year. We canned enough
for our family for winter, besides
what we have used fresh-be-
sides sharing it with our neigh.
bors who didn't have gardens.
b, I'm one weeks time we gath.
cred SIS pounds of tomatoes from
six plants. -
''Work is not our only objec-
tive. We enjoyed our social hour
after each meeting with our
mothers as hostesses. At Christ.
mas time we have a gift ex-
change and something extra in
the way of a party.
Il have hoped I would be a
Blue Ribbon winner in the Sears
contest and have worked hard
toward my goal.
In the local fair made five
exhibits and won five blue rib.
bons. AS yet we do not have
reports from the other fairs.
In closing I am happy to
have completed another very
successful club year."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Mrs. B. FurnUnn
Hostess To Locust

Mrs. Benton Farnum was host.
ess to Locust Grove Home Circle
for an all-day meeting on Wed.
5nesday. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Tommy Thompson of Rich.
land, and Mrs. Ray Bowers.
Guests were Miss Margaret Rey.
more, Mrs. Joseph Svatonsky and
Mrs. Dorothy Sichler. A luncheon
was served with Halloween dec.
orations and autumn flowers on
the tables. A feature of the meet
ing was hobby exhibit. In the
creative class, Mrs. Lyle Sim.
melink displayed hand made
shirts; Mrs. M. v. Heberlein, a
crocheted bedspread, hardanger
.centerpiece, and lunch cloth with.
Swedish weavings Mrs. Robert
Brown, a knitted table cloth:
Mrs. M. Simmelink, a crocheted
table cloth and scarfs; Mrs. A.
A. Edwards, pillow slips and
lunch cloths; sMrs. Arthur Nico.
son, pillow slips and dish clothSs
In the collective class, Mrs.
Bill Abkin Slowed salt and
pepper shake1s;B Mrs. Charles
julien, miniature elephants;
Mrs. Dale Qullen, china cups;
Mrs. Henry Smith, miniature
dogs. The group plan to go to
Prosser to the home of Mrs.
Clara Root for the November
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Bsnfon County Grange Notes
Grape Prices Protested; Surplus
Milk From Coast Also Draws Fire

cbangeo nom the 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays to the End and 9TH
Wednesdays.
The Pomona Grange took a
sos membership in the Inland
Waterways association.
The committee on committees
for the annual meeting, to re-
mort at the next meeting, is made
in of Mrs. I. M. Hartman, MIS-.
Mary Scott, and Mrs. Jettie Will
cox.
NEXT MEETING NOV. IL
The next meeting of Pomona
will be Nov. IL at 2 pm. with
the Kennewick Highlands in the
II. o. o. F. hall in Kennewick.
There will be election of off,
GERS at this meeting.
A rising vote of thanks was
given Locust Grove for hoSpl.
tality and a splendid dinner,
which about 100 attended.
Winners in the u. & L. sugar
contest were as follows:
Tree fruit - Shirley Jones of
Kennewick Valley, list; Peter
Schwartz of Kennewick Valley,
End; and Helen Higley of Kenne.
wick Highlands, Bird.
Berries - Frances Webb of Bu-
ena Vista LIST; Burch Sturgeon
of Kennewick Valley End and
Bob Sturgeon of Kennewick VAL
ley 3rd. a.
Jelly - Anna Untch of Buena
Vista LIST; H. E. Reymore of Ken.
newick Highlands End and
Gladys Ash of Finley 3rd. -
Bernurdin lids. - Kennewick
Highlands LIST and Buena Vista
2nd. .rs'. - &C.,. X
The following program was
enjoyed in the evening: "Cruis-
ing Down the River" and Sow
boy Song by Karen and Donna
Lyons; magic tricks by Glen
Johnson; skit, 81 Gotta Have
Horse" by Cecil Edwards and
Gilbert Clodfelter. Talks on the
R. E. A. were given by Mrs.
Brown of Washington, d. C., and
Burton A. Hall, the new man.
ager. - .s.r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
cIussmote Of 900
Is Guest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried
were pleasantly surprised by the
arrival Of Dr.. L. E. Young, a con.
sulting mining engineer from
Pittsburg, Pa, who spent the
weekend with them. DR.. Young
is president Of the American In.
stitute Of Mining and Metalur-
gical Engineers and has spent
years teaching 1T Iowa State col.
lege, Colorado State School of
Mines, Missouri School of Mines,
and the University Of Illinois. He
and Mr.. Siegfried were class
mates at Penn State where they
were graduated In 1900 and had
many interesting tales to recite
covering their experiences. They
plan on meeting again next June
at the college to celebrate the
50th anniversary Of their gradu.
alton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
BY LAWRENCE L. BROWN
County Extension Agent

Alters are beginning to shape
up their program for Achieve
ment Day which will be held
November S at Kahlotus. Charles
Meenach, State All Club Agent,
has been invited as the guest
speaker of the evening. -
c. M. (Bud) Pearce, manager
Oh the Pasco branch, Seattle First
National Bank, will again pre-.
sent the achievement pins, spec
ial awards, and leaders pins this
year. The bank has been the
donor Of the pins for the past
several years. Us So Ia - NJ"
Master of ceremonies for the
program will be a 4-H member
from the Weed EN- and Reap
Club, The Pledge of Allegiance
will be led by an Ethiopia cowboy
member and a Stitch in Time
member, the 4-H Club Pledge.
ITO Make the Best Better" is
the challenging motto of every
4-H'er throughout the nation.
And to make the best better he
pledges "his head to clearer
thinking, his heart to greater
loyalty, his hands to larger serv.
ice, and his health to better liv.
ing for his club, his community
and his country" E
"a Members Of All clubs carry
out this pledge as they engage
in projects, aid many commune
ity and worldwide campaigns,
encourage good health by Inedi-
cal examinations, and practice
soil conservation and accident
prevention. IT,
The emblem of the 4.H organ.
ization is the four.leaf clover
with, a white ''H" on each green.
petal. These four t.H's" stand for
four fold development - raining
Of the head, heart, hand i and
health mentioned in the pledge.
& The. green symbolizes the
open country, and white stands
for purity.
Boys and girls in 4-H work
also have traditional creeds
which express the philosophy,
upon which their clubs are has.
Quite often there are some
very interesting stories written
In the record books turned in by
alters. Here is a good example
of part Of one written by Jerry
Rinehart.
This Is my fifth year as Al
All club member. I was asso- 4
ciated for two, years. I feel as tho
/ have learned q great deal in
raising and caring for my gar.
den as well as good sportsman.
ship with my fellow club mem
bers. .f
I'VE have found our parents
very cooperative and appreciate
all our club leader has done. for
ue. We hope she will continue to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Mark Seman of Pasco. Mrs.
Cloud was presented a going
away gift. Other guests were
Mrs. William Bellamy, Mrs. Bob
! Matheson, Mrs. Charles Fox,
Mrs. Hal Brutzman and Mrs. Don
Mcintosh.
The Rev. A. c. Wischmeier was
in Seattle Monday through We'd
nesday to attend a conference
meeting of the Advance Crusade.
Escolantes was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Giard. The program
was given by Mrs. Peter Johann
son who talked on Ceramics"
and displayed many lovely
pieces which she had made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maylan Mills
conducted a party of 18 members
and visitors of the Youth Work.
ers class of the Nazarene Sunday
school on a hay ride Thursday
evening, followed by a ham,
burger fry at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. George Griffith.
, Howard Mackenstadt and Neil
Miller spent the weekend in Spo-
kane visiting in the home of
Towards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Brutzman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mcintosh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Yedica were hosts
Wednesday evening at the Fox
home in farewell courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Finnigan, for
merly of KenneWick. The Finni.
gans, more recently of Richland,
are moving to Tacoma. A host of
Kennewick friends came in dur
ing the evening to greet them.
Punch and sandwiches were
served from a table centered by
a clever arrangement in the au.
tumn motif done by Mrs. George
Cloud.
At a meeting of the Garden
club held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid,
Mrs. Alvin Vinson was elected
president; Mrs. Ed Dammeier,
vlce-president; Mrs. Roger Rec
ords, Secretary-treasure and
Mrs. Otis Engles, program chair.
man. Mrs. Engles gave a talk on
the winter care Of shrubs and
bulbs.