davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Mallette family 1t. Gilly and his
family will leave for Japan in
July. .
Sgt. Stanley Ramsay of Eglin
Field, Fla, spent a recent week
end with his parents, the Claude
Ramsays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Atwell went
to Lucedale Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Atwell's
brother-in-law, w. f. Bridgeo.
whose death ended a long illness.
He had been a patient at Sana-
forum for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Carter
and children of Mt. Pleasant and
Nh. and Mrs. Russell Barry and
children were Sunday guests of
their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mallette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glass and
Children and Mrs. Newman of
Ocean Springs visited Mr. and
Mrs. Keble Delaney Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Charlie Webb has been
spending a few days with her
father, Armand Guillotte of
Gautier.
Miss Geraldine Atwell accom-
panied a group of seniors to BIZ
loxi Monday for supper and a
movie.
Mrs. Earline Mckinney has re-
ceived word hat her son, Voss,
Jr, a medical student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi has been
initiated into the Beta Beta Beta
National honorary fraternity. He
was one of eight chosen.
Mrs. L. ID. Faux arrived Wed
nesday from San Diego, Calf,
where she has been spending
some time with her husband who
is in the u. S. Navy and is now
being transferred to the East
coast where he will be stationed
for some time.
Among those attending the l01
Ranch rodeo in Gulfport Friday
night and Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinton Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keble Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Mallette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Timer and Mrs. Earline Me
Raney.
Miss Geraldine Atwell was a
guest Wednesday night at a sup
per given by Mrs. William Moore
of Vancleave in honor of Miss
Beatrice Ellis, one of her gradu-
ating class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

M. Spaulding. Mr. Butler is max
ing a business trip in the South
and Mrs. Butler and children will
spend the time as guests in the
Spaulding home.
Donald Schneider, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Schneider,
graduated with honors at the
Navy Training school in Corpus
Christi, Tex, and left for Pearl
Harbor April s.
Fort Bayou Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Mallette Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Wardrop,
president, presided. The devotion
al was given by the hostess and
roll call was answered with a fav-
orite quotation. Mrs. Cole report
ed on the council meeting and
plans for the Better Homes tour
of West Jackson county next
Thursday were discussed. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert
Mallette, served salad, cake and
cold drinks. In addition to those
mentioned, others present were
Mesdames Ernest Mallette, T. P.
Hardin, R. NJ. Spaulding and W.
E. Monroe.
Mrs. F. F. Mallette of Biloxi
and her son-in-law and daughter,
1t. and Mrs. MILFORD Gilly and
children of Fort Bragg, N. c.
were recent guests of the Hubert
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

old age of Is years and one day,
He and his friend, who was IS
when enlisting, went through
Boot" training together but were
separated shortly thereafter. kid
Teddy" vas stationed aboard the
U. S. Tretchmer, a destroyer es-
cort and served in the Atlantic
Ocean for % months and twelve
months in the Pacific Ocean. All
together he saw action in the Eu-
ropean, American and Pacific the
aters with "a months of sea duty.
He was awarded the victory
medal and citation on paper. At
the conclusion of three years
service he was honorably dis
charged as seaman first class on
June S, 1916 at the age of 10.
Immediately thereafter he
moved to Wilmington where he
established another record. He
completed one year Of grammar
school and four years of high
school in 10 months by taking a
CT accelerated course.
After completing this course
he went back to Rockingham and
worked with his father in con
struction work until last fall when
he returned to Wilmington and
entered Wilmington college.
Webb said that he plans to
complete junior college there and
enroll in the University of North
Carolina where he will study to
be a pharmacist.
Experience is the best teach
err" he claims and adds emphat-
ieally that if he had his life to
live owe he would join the Navy
again because he learned 4 lot
while travelling.
Veteran Webb said that he
heard a lot of sea tales while
fighting the war with older men,
but to be a real full Pledged cole
salt" one must be able to sail the
sea during a storm and say Hey.
Bub, float the White House down
the way. tThis means: pass the
salt).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

living in Pascagoula, prior to re-
siding in Rockingham and Will
mington, N. C., he was enrolled
at Gulf Coast Military Academy
when he was in the sixth grade
and remained at GCMA for two
years.
Then he got the urge to sail
the seas and returned to his
home where he and a friend
enlisted in the Navy. This was
one day after his 18th birth
day that Theodore and his friend
went to the Navy recruiting sta
tion. Both were football players,
large for their age, and looked to
be l8.
Since a recruit was rot required
to present q birth certificate to
the recruiter, Theodore had an
elderly friend sign for him and
without the consent of his par
ents he enlisted in the u. S. Navy
on August 20. l943, at the ripe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
P~uscdgoula Seniors
To Present 3-Act
Comedy On April 20

A three-act comedy, salad
Days." will be presented by the
senior class of the Pascagoula
high school on Friday, April 20,
at 8 p. m. in the high school audi
forum under the direction Of
Miss Kathryn Farrell.
Tommy Reed, cast as Peter
Hammond, and Mary O'Mary,
cast as Clementine, will appear
in the leads. Tommy also had the
lead last year in the junior play.
Other members of the cast in
this comedy about the dilemnas
of a group of teen-agers are as
follows: Bonadel Lander as
Nancy Hammond, George Yeager
as Jimmy Parker, Marilyn Hem
rich as Sylvia, Stuart Ware as
Mr.. Hammond, Tommy Nell
Watts as Mrs. Hammond and
Kathleen Wilkerson as Mrs.
Parker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

at Cumbest Manufacturing Co,
prior to his illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday at 3 p m. at the Mar.
vella Baptist church by the Rev
Clarence Simmons. pastor Of the
Fairview Baptist church. and in
torment was in the Marvella
cemetery. Fails Funeral Home of
Moss Point was in charge.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Irene Bridgeo, two brothers
and two sisters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Funeral Services
For w. E. Bridgeo
Conducted Friday

William f. Bridgeo, 80 years
old, died last Thursday at the
sanatorium at Magee. He had
been i'll about a year.
MIR. Bridgeo was a native of
Vermont and had resided in Har-
lesion for about six years where
he was employed as a machinist
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

The average length of life in
the United States jumped from
1924 years at the beginning of
the century to 66.69 years in 1916,
an increase of about II 1/2 years.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
City Leaders 10 Meet
To Plan Reception for
BraziI's President

District officials and civic lead
ers will meet at the District
Building at 4 pm. Tuesday to
plan gala parade and reception
for President Eurico Gaspar Du-
ira of Brazil here May 18.
The Today friendship visit to
this country of the Brizilian Chief
Executive at the invitation of
President Truman will be climaxed
py a three-day stay in Washing
ton.
President Truman win send his
private airplane, the Independ-
ence, to Rio de Janeiro to bring
President Dutra here. The State
Department has not announced
President Dutra's complete itin-
erary. but it is known that his
visit will include a trip to New
York.
District officials plan to give
Mr.. Dutra the most rousing well
come since the visit here In April,
1947, of President Miguel Aleman
of Mexico. The. Commissioners
probably will name Edgar Morris
chairman of the Dutra Commit
tee.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young said the conferees Tues
day will begin work on plans for
the reception. probably including
a traditional Pennsylvania ave-
nue. parade and other festivities
to honor the Latin American visi-
tor.
The following persons are sched-
uled to attend Tuesdays meeting:
Clarence A. Arata, of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; Floyd D.
Akers; Police Supt. Robert J. Bar
rett; Carter T. Barron, of Loew's
Theaters; Kenneth Berkley of Ra-
dio Station WMAL; H1mund o.
Carl; Leon Chatelain. jr., presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; John
H. Connaughton. president of the
Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions; DR.. Hobart M. Corning, su-
perintendent Of schools; Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, commander of the
District National Guard: James
H. Flanagan, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission; Rob-
ert v. Fleming; Ernest F. Harper,
president of the Federation of
Civic Associations, and Melvin D.
Hildreth. Democratic national
committeeman for the District.
Also. Col. Campbell c. Johnson.
of Selective Service; Alexander
Jones, assistant to the publisher
of the Washington Post; Harvey
L. Jones; Gene Juster, of Radio
Station WRC; Edward j. Kelly,
of National Capital Parks; George
E. Keneipp. director of vehicles
and traffic; Harold A. Kemp. di-
rector of sanitary engineering;
Walter L. Kern, District electrical
engineer; Frank La Falce; George
Crouch; Raymond E. Hegel; Ed
ward D. Shaw; Herbert F. Corn,
managing editor of The Star. and
Waldron z. Leonard, director of
the Veterans Service Center.
Also Mrs. Hazel Markell, Of Ra-
dio Station WTOP; Steve McCor-
mick, of Radio Station VOL; Fire
Chief Clement Murphy; John
| O'Rourke, editor Of the Daily
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Bill Would Widen Power
To Sian District Checks

A bill to extend power Of the
Commissioners TO authorize per-
sons to sign District checks was
introduced in the House yester-
day by Representative Harris
Democrat, of Arkansas.
At present. the city heads are
empowered to name only a dis
bursing officer and one deputy
both of whom must be bonded for
not less than s25 ZOO.
Although the practice had been
followed for a number Of years.
the signing of checks by other
assistants to the disbursing off,
Ger was questioned recently. off,
cials explained. The legislation is
being sought to permit designa-
ton of additional personnel quail
fed to make disbursements. All
would have to be bonded at not
less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Britain S Cameramen
Ask Government Aid
In Movie Distribution
~ tns Assoxi-aaei Rts4a

LONDON. April e.-Cameramen
In Britain's strike-paralyZed movie
industry asked the government to-
night 70 take over part Of the
distribution of British-made films
The Association Of Cine-Tech-
nicians also aSsailed movie makers
who. it said, have pursued a
policy Of subordinating British
productions In favor Of the exhi-
bition Of mainly American films"
The union set forth It's views
In a resolution.
The movie strike began yester-
day with q walkout Of electricians
In the J. Arthur Rank studio at
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Denham. The electricians struck
IN protest against the dismissal O!
one OF their union o1nclals-
The stoppage spread last nigh;
TO Rank Pinexood Studios. where
technicians accused the film com
pany Of staging q lockout The
company said ii had closed the
Ptnewood Studios because e!ectrl-
clans refused TO work while the
Denham dispute vas beng dis
cussed.
We can not afford 10 pay en-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
,yes 70 sand ale a ctnc.Al

ployeS 70 sand ,6le.- a ct.c.Al
said
The carre-araarx association
called OF the government As q
matter Of prime urgency IN the
national interest 10 take irane5a-
ate action 70 secure. by national
planning. sreSter stability and
more adequate service os British
Aims 20 the cinema going public
The request for q government
distribution system was the only
Evening star., 1949-04-10

News; william II. Press. Of the
Washington Board Of Trade: Capt.
Mark Raspberry. Of the Park Po-
lice; Norman Reed, Of Radio Sta
ton WWDC:: William A. Xenten.
superintendent of the Division Of
Sanitation. and Frank Waldrop.
editor Of the Washington Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

actual reco-nen6Aiaoa. although
some delegates 10 socays eanssv-
snce asked for naturalization es
the slra Industry
Evening star., 1949-04-10

RA,za Ragse. o rzsrsss s~* q a..
cAnesazsAaa rrAaa Csr=.~a.
Cc48yse1 psessosr1 tAt .wNs q
Ae.Esssts1 tsx1ay
Evening star., 1949-04-10

3-PlEcE NURSERY OUTFIT
everything for boby. You get blond
finished, drop side CRIB. high chair.
ssss. sss : ..,s;ss .ss,'',:,'. ss'' $49.&
riose.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

YOUTH BED 8 MATTRESS in q
stunning, blonde maple finish. Ssurd-
lily mode. complete with guard
rails and luxurious EAA az
innersprine mottress. ~%
A bargain!
, 1949-01-22

Care and upkeep are given
to houses intended to serve us
a life time. Our bodies are our
personal homes so, they re-
quire attention and care if we
wish them to serve us the
greater part of a century. The
foods we choose to eat are an
important part of the neces-
sary materials.
Our grand parents did siren
uous work which required
large amounts of food. The
more food they ate the greater
the quantity of health promot-
ing substances they received.
At that time there were no re-
fined foods so all the food eat
en- contained valuable miner
ais and vitamins. As a result
a good diet was automatically
obtained. Much truth is found
where people of the past lived
to be a ripe old age with sell
dom a day of illness and prac-
tically no knowledge of nutri-
ton. This makes it hard for
many persons to accept seri-
ously the nutrition education
programs for better food hab-
, 1949-01-22
THE BASIC SEVEN
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoN1sT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas, v. /.

It's. But we must realize that
the food situation today is
somewhat altered from that of
our fore parents,
Refined foods have made
their debut to our tables.
About sc per cent of all the ca
tories eaten come from foods
which have had most of the
minerals and vitamins remov-
ed. transportation, storage,
canning and drying cause a fur
Their loss of valuable nutrients.
Also the average person to-
day, except in certain Jobs,
take only a limited amount of
exercise & must guard against
over eating to prevent over
weight. These changes COM
bine to make it almost impos-
sible for one to obtain a health
diet automatically.
Unfortunately the majority
of people leave their food selec
ton to taste with little thought
to nutritional value. AS a re-
suit many persons are below
par physically and mentally.
They lack resistance to disease
efficiency in work, vitality and
seldom experience the JOY of
just being alive. 1t follows then
that good nutrition is not OBJ
tanned today by chance, but
must be planned with care
and thought.
, 1949-01-22
THE GOVERNOR STAYS AT HOME

1HE GOVEHNOR OIA1S Al HUME "
GOVERNOR HASTE did not attend the inauguration
in Washington, though he had planned to do so, and he had
his seat reserved among the 200 reserved for distinguished
Negro leaders of the Country. The necessity to remain at his
desk and attend to many pressing problems is the reason
given, and a fully justified one it seems.
NOT LONG AGO everyone read of the criticisms hurl-
ed at the Governor because he did not sit through the fading
hours of the night to see a bill passed. Everyone knows that
the passage of that bill would not have been affected one way
or another had the Governor been a spectator in the galleries.
But that is now gone. Today, the Governor, as he SO often
does, is giving proof that he knows which things come first,
and he is apportioning his time and efforts accordingly. He
will go to Washington in the near future, no doubt, when
his presence will be necessary to help put through legisla-
ton for funds which we SO soely need here.
IN A DEMOCRACY public criticism of officials must
be taken for granted. People, big and little, in public and pri-
vate Life, must be given an opportunity to air their opinions,
Such a method not only permits one and all to take part in
his government, but gives, at the same time, a most excellent
opportunity for intelligent leaders to follow the trend of
thinking. 1t is in this very free exchange Of ideas that democ-
racy thrives. And, even when ideas are utterly ridiculous and
foolish, and may be born of motives distant from honest de-
sies to help, they should nevertheless be given the freest play.
1t is for this reason, too, that healthy criticism of the HASTE
administration has its values, for it may serve as a basis for
better government. However, quite often criticism runs amock
and in the wrong direction, and these are the times when it
is well that the fanacy of such criticisms be brought to light.
H GOVERNOR HAS had his share of battle surround
ing the Inauguration right here in the Islands, but clear rea-
son shows that he is fully justified, and should be commend
ed for standing his ground, even in the face of bitter criticism
which is entirely unwarranted.
FAILURE OF Governor HASTE to attend the Inaugural
ton is an indication that he has the best interests of the IS
, 1949-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The private school for in
struction in Shorthand & Typs
writing formerly conducted by
Canute A. Brodhurst, will be
reopened shortly. The course
includes filing and office prac-
tice.
Register now for the first
class
, 1949-01-22

lands at heart, and knows
when and where to put first
things first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Girl Scouts ond Their
Mothers Hold Maetin0

Kennewick Girl Scout leader
and interested mothers met Thurs
day evening in the home Of Mrs,
e. F. Duffy with Mrs. Katherine
McGinnis, Pasco Scout leader.
giving instructions in investiture
and flag ceremonies.
Three troops Of Girl Scouts are
now formed in Kennewick with \
new group planned for oreaniza-
ton this week. Mrs. Frank Mum.
with many years of experience
as Scout leader, is the training
chairman of the Kennewick Scout
council.
Leaders Of the several troops
are Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. c. d.
Byrd, Mrs. E. F. Duffy, Mrs..
Palmer and Miss Murry Evans.
The next training session will
be at the home Of Mrs. Mum
and any women interested in
the work Is asked to contact
either Mrs. Mum or Mrs. Duffy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

and Nettie Whitson and Harold
Parker are singers among the
passengers. On the train are
Stonewall Jaskson, too lazy TO
know his own name. played by
Matt Schirado; also Mandy played
by Mae Mizer; Sambo by Peter
Lauren Tweedt; Colonel Brown
by Jim Whitson; Brudah Bones
by Herb O'Hearn; and Dinah by
Esther Sitton. Pickininnies are
Lorna Tweedt, Belinda Marsh,
Francis Marsh. Don Sitton is
Nose.
In part Two Herb Misner is
Interlocutor. The part of Melissa
Ann Jefferson is taken by Cath
crime Spurgeon; Mrs. Barley by
Lois Dahlke; Della by Julia
Schirado; Margaret O'Hearn s
Miranda; Bobby Schuster, Little
Black Sambo and Charles and
Ora Earnest are ack and his Dad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
LITTLE STORIES
OF THE WEEK

MIR. and Mrs. Martin CARRIER
were home again Saturday from
a two weeks motor trip which
took them to points in Southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan
returned Monday from Seattle
where they had spent the week
to witness the basketball tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Gordon McGougan from
Astoria, Ore, came FRIDAY to Wis
1t her sisters Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs. Mary Shaw at the
smith nome. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
McGougan went to Davenport,
Wash, to help celebrate the 8Oth
birthday of their father John Al
BIN.
Mrs. CATHERINE Sitter who has
been a guest in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Les Hlldebrand
curing the winter, left Monday to
return to her home in Hague,
N. d. with plans to stop enroute
Tor a visit IN Glendive, Mont.
Monday evening D. A. r. met
at the nome OF Mrs. John Saw
yers in Pasco with Mrs. Reuben
Gest Of kenneWick as co-hos-
tess. Plans were discussed for
the state convention to be held
In Seattle Marcn 1881. The pro-
gram subject "The Life Of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover" was presented
by Mrs. O. p. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Beste and Mrs. K.
A. Macmillan were in Walla
Walla MONDAY evening to attend
the Choral contest in which IL
choral groups from Whitman col
lege competed. This has been an
annual affair sisnce 1925 and was
founded by the late Dr.. Stephen
os - 3 SAAAOSSS "AASAA&0o HASoA0S0S
emeritus.
Coming Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgin Spreen and children Paul
and Daniel visited until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spreen.
Mrs. George Purdy Of Portland
was honored guest when Mrs.
Paul Spreen and Mrs. Alvin Che
ney entertained with luncheon
and bridge last Thursday at the
Country Club.
A social evening was held by
the Episcopal Junior guild on
Wednesday when Pasco and
Richland guilds and the Kenne-
wick Senior guild were entertain
ed. Mrs. Curt Benninghoven of
Pasco was guest speaker and vo-
cal numbers were given by Mrs.
Wesley Brown. On the hostess
committee were Mrs. F. p. New
erden, Mrs. Walter Knowles and
Mrs. Dick Rector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

Carol Beniaman takes q soloist
part.
Dancing girls are Lyla LaDoux,
Edith Marsh, Freda Daggett, 1nis
Tweedt, Ann Jones, Esther Mae
Beinhart. This specially number
was coached by Mrs. Connie An
derson and Gay Ninety costumes
made by Nettie Wills.
Lullaby Mamrnies include Col
die Earnest, Minnie Dague, Nettie
Whitson, Eulah Spurgeon, Jerine
Peter, Mae Mizer, Esther Sitton,
Hazel Hodgson, Fannie Enlgse,
and Esther Beinhart. Several
speciality numbers have been ar
ranged for between acts. Fea-
tured is a mems quintet which
includes Frank Stops, Fred
Schmidt, Yiarold Parker, Lawrence
LaDoux, and Jim Whitson. Throu-
ghout the program music is to
be furnished by an orchestra
with Jean Campbell at the piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Community and
Courier-Reporier
Sill GROWING
h Kennewic)k

The Kennewick community
continued to grow this past
month. and the ourier-Reporter
kept pace, coming up with a
much larger circulation than il
ever had before. Here are new
subscribers:
George Boyer, Mabel Bjerkson.
w. B. Paulson, Stan Cathcart.
c. G. Campbell. Clyde Coffman.
h. G. Gunnoe, Rachel Ham, Rus
sci Gutmann, Rueben Gest, Mrs.
A. Garrett, Ida B. Slaybaugh.
G. E. Gerlach, Howard Conrow.
Jack Lane. H. r. Hicks, d. r.
Jensen, William Hallstern, r. G..
Graves, c. D. Durdle, Henry Jen-
sen, Phil Heffelfinger, w. B.
Howard, Dan Giard, T. H. KEEL
Ter, Otis Bateman, Dorsey Gill
kerson, L. J. Policy, Mrs. A. H.
Jones, J. A. Payne, Charles Bal
singer, R. w. Woods, Jodies Grill,
Emily Laudel, John Kersten, r.
r. Gleich, Ralph E. Harper. w.
A. Knight, Wayne Robbins. Har
old Christensen, r. H. Hunt,
Pete Kuntz, r. w. DAVIS, Dennis
Jones, v. w. Anon, Henry W..
Jacobs, r. E. Howard, Ora Ern-
est, Gilbert Edwards, Carl Elliott,
Mrs. Octa Shipman, R. H. Dem
hoff, B. Kempe, R. r. Metz, "A. H.
Avery, A. c. Deffenbaugh, w. F.
Altrogge, o. S. johnson, all of
kennewick; Major L. j. Bruce,
Randolph Field, Texas; 1t. Lee
Brand. McChord Field, WASH;
Ole Brue, Ojai, Calf; Floyd
Highley, Everett, WASH; and
George Ritimaki, Newberry,
Mich.
This Is list of old subscribers
who renewed their subscriptions
the past week:
r. w. Woods, George Bafus, l..
p. Putnam, Frank w. Whitmere,
Sadie Faragher, Albert Kent, Mrs.
Christine Neuman, Lottie Lamp
son, D. L. Mitchell, Bruce lap
son, c. Puderbaugh, M. F. Hall,
L. D. Hildebrand, Mrs. John
Erickson, P. D. Magnuson, Merel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Steven e. Lewis, One
Yeur of Ace. Dies

Steven e. Lewis, only child OF
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis,
1o3 Parkview Homes, was born
Jan. %, 1913 at Pasco and died
March Is, 1919 in Spokane at
the age Of one year. Besides his
parents he leaves his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Michaels. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Lewis, and his great grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis,
all of Kennewick. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Mueller
chapel with Rev. E. G. Hawkins
officiating, Internment was In
Riverview Heights cemetery.