davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Ties
Reported Improving

Better relations between scien.
fists and the press were reported
at q symposium held by the
American College Public Rela.
tons Association In the Hote
Washington yesterday.
Speakers were Watson Davis
director OF Science Service; r
Barrows Cotton Of the Nationa.
Geographic Magazine: Theodore
Wiprud, secretary OF the Distric,
Medical Society; DR.. George Ga
NOV. physicist OF George Wash
ington University: Richard c. Lee
public relations director Of Yale
and Thomas r. Henry Of The
Washington Star.
A proper educational purpose
is being served, 1t was empha
sized. when universities announce
through the press the achieve
ments of their scientists. Much
of the old time hostility OF rep
utable scientists to publicity now
is breaking down. and there ha.
been improvement In the sense
of responsibility Of the American
press in general, the speakers
agreed.
Later. at its closing session. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
jackson and Lands
To Talk 10 Society Of
International Law

The American Society Of Inter-
national Law, holding its 4Sd an
nual meeting at the Carlton Hotel,
today was engaged In a business
session and election Of officers.
The meeting. which began
Thursday night. closes with q
banquet tonight. Speakers will be
Associate Justice Jackson Of the
Supreme Court and James NJ
Lands. former chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The society was told last night
that the teeth in the United Ma
tons Charter which were to pro-
vide for the protection of inter-
national peace and security are as
useless as those Of the League of
Nations. The speaker was George
A. Finch, vice president Of the
society.
The prime requisite TO the es-
Enlistment of a community Of
states under the protection Of an
enforceable international peace is
the unambiguous announcement
of breaches of the peace and acts
of aggression as violations of the
law Of the community" Mr. Finch
said. He made clear his opinion
that this is not done in the U. N.
Charter.
The American nations at the
Chapultepec conference, however
led the way in proclaiming the
outlawry of aggression in specific
terms, he said. This was con-
f1rmed and made permanent by
the Rio de Janeiro treaty, he con-
tinued, and the North Atlantic
pact Is an expansion Of the legal
order Of the Americas.
us 1t too much to hope" Mr..
Finch asked. that by the nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

association installed Y. Ross Bart
ley Of Indiana University as presi-
dent Stewart Harral. OklAhoms
University. was elected 70 become
president q year hence.
Edward p. Honderhaar. Xavier
University. Cincinnati was re-
elected secret2ry-treasurer. Other
new officers are:
Editor Of the association maya
zine. Bradford Ansley. Emory
University. Atlanta: vice presi-
dents. w. Henry Johnston. Har-
ward: Mrs. Veta Lee Smith. Mar
shall College. Huntington W. Va,
and Tom Bost. Wake Forest. n. C;
directors At large. George Hall
California Institute of Technol-
ogy. and Robert Mckinney. Kinks
vile Mo- Teachers College
Publication Advisory Board. Jack
son Wells, University OF Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

tiation Of more regional security
pacts there viii eventually be de-
veloped such . preponderance Of
Observation-Disclosures nations
and peoples as TO make II possible
to unite them all again under q
United Nations charter capable OF
discharging the great trust con-
fided in it,"
Another speaker yesterday was
DIR. Durward v. Sandifer, acting
director OF the State Department s
once Of United Nations Affairs.
He pointed 10 a pattern of evo-
luton" toward a system of inter
national projection Of human
rights without regard TO nation
atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

was reduced from $1,000 70 $40
600. although FEDERAL Judge eyi-
vestey Ryan commented that
where come from" bal 10 uSc-
ally twice the amount Of the
theft.
But Groves attorney. Peter ,
Gulosta. said al but Q negligible
amount" OF the missing bank
fundS-acout So .ooo-had been re-
covered
The Judge finally agreed 70 the
$4,000 bali. warning Grove not
70 get II into your head 20 20 on
any extended travels"
Grove was released after ne
posted the bail He and his wife
Honora. left the eortrcom hand II
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Grove Pleads Not Guilty
In S8S3,660 Theft
BY me Assoeiotsd prsss

NEW YORK. April 30.-Richard
H. Grove pleaded not guilty to
an 1888 $50 bank embezzlement
charge yesterday with q specifca-
ton Of insanity.
This came after psychiatrists
said he wasn't in such q state of
idlocy as to be incapable Of I'M
Outstanding the charge"
The former bank officials bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

British movie exhibitors are
raising a fund 10 start q tax-re-
duction drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
TRANSFERS BARGE, BOAT, PLANE
 TO FISH 6 WILDLlFE

Clarence d. Rhode, director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, announces that, through coopera- ton with Col. J. P. Johnson. presi- dent, the Alaska Railroad has transferred three fine pieces of equipment to the F.W.S.
 Late in. April, a 105-foot power scow will be ready for use in South cast Alaska, for operations con- nected with the F.W.S. stream inn provement program. Then it will serve as a general freight vessel wherever needed for FW.S. activi- ties. The scow is a twin diesel craft capable of handling more than 200 ons of cargo.
 Being reconditioned for use in the Cooks Inlet-C -Cordova area is 50- foot cruiser-type vessel. This twin screw craft will be radio-equipped patrol vessel.
 The third addition to the F.W.S. fleet" is a Grumman JRF goose an amphibian airplane identical to the four Grummans already operated. It will be used for fish cries patrol and, in the summer will be detailed to the migratory bird banding project in the Arctic areas.
 Naturally" said Rhode today we are very pleased. Colonel John son remarked that the transfers might make up for some 52 moose killed on the railroad line, but l guess he just was convinced that we need them more than the rail- road does.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
volr head on the other.

your head on the other.
 In this gap energies of 25000O,000 electronvclts are created. In the gap heavy particles of batter called protons swing round and round at velocities near the speed of light.
 The speeding particles are let fly, like stones from a sling, and when one of the particles hits a bit of solid matter it knocks loost a par ticle called meson.
 Exactly what a meson is scient- ists do not know But both the 000,001-volt protons and the mesons are the same particles which ram down upon the earth from an unknown source in the sky and are called cosmic rays.
 The worlds other known meson- making machine is at the Univer- sity of California. The Rochester machine was built with funds oi the United States Atomic Energy commission, the Office of Naval .2asearch and the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
Thursday Morning and Afternoon

Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-News.
 7.45-Sunrise Salute. 8:OO-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS.
 8:15-Headlines :20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Piano Playhouse. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND THE LAW -CBs. .00-News. 10.05-Vocal Varieties. lO:15-YOUR STAND-IN-CBS. 10 Miladys Memo. 11:00-ROBERT 0. LEWIS -CBS. Il :30-Listeners' Digest ABS. Il :45-ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS ll.55- Forecasts 12.00- Salon Serenade. I2.l5-News i2 3O-Luncheon Date. 1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS, Recorded Auditions-ABS. :30-Beat the Band. 2:0O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:O0-KNOX MANNING CBS. 3:15-Pipes of Melody. 3:3O-Best on Request. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditirns beyond our con trol.
 LausOn 4-Cycie Air-coOied Out Boards. New s:.Odeis. Madsen's. Al ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
MAN-MADE C0SMIC RAYS MACHINE I5
 DEDICATED TODAY
By HOWARD w. BLAKSLEE Associated Press Science Editor)

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 3C -R- One of iwo machines in the word that produces man-made cos mic rays, the University of Roches- ter's giant cyclo.ron. was dedicated today.
 The machine is essentially an enormous magnet, as high and wide as Q dwelling house.
 It is mass of steel weighing l,i00 tons It it painted red ex- eet the two poles of the magnet which are shining steel The hori- Gontal roles are round and their ends flat. Each is the size of a biz dining room table Tn the gap between them is enough space to sit on one pole without pumping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
RADIO L0G
 K l N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY EVENING

WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:O0-Salvation Army. 5:15-Veterans Administration 5:30-BENNY GOODMAN -CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:20- Sport Scenario. Billboard of the Air. 6.45-Local News. 7:0O-FIRST NIGHTER- -CBS. SOAR THUR GODFREY -CBS 8:O0-Time to Dance. 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS. 8:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-News at Nine. 9:15--Viking Varieties. 9:3c ROCKY JORDAN-CBS. l0:O0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10 Forecasts.
 Sign off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30

Lauson 4-Cycie Air-cooied Out Boards. New 1rodeis. Madsen's. Al t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
Down In Maine

ARMSTRONG CAMP, Maine
This famous camp on Lake Cob
bosseecontee, summer home of
the Sportsmen's Club of Greater
Boston, every year becomes a
large colony Of club members
and their friends. Currently en-
rolled here are Charles w. Jacn-
son, Robert H. Reddick, Wendell
L. Leach, Hezekiah R. Cuzzens,
John E. Smith, DR.. A. NJ. Rob-
erts, Walter L. Roberts, VIM. H.
Scott, secretary; VIM. A. Hem
ingway, Geo. w. Morris, Harry
A. Carney, Nelson D. cambridge,
Geo. w. Freeman, president;
Ernest A, Warner, James E.
johnson, Geo. E. Robinson, Chas.
A. Henry, Geo. E. Ambrose,
chef; Norman S. Thompson, chef
asst; James A. Thompson, J. Ed
ward Gould, John Key, Arthur
E. Gaines, Theo. Palmer, Freder-
lex Harvey, Lewis H. Wade, Leor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
On The Cape
Oak Bluffs, Mass.


thigh TIDEn-The beautiful
Candlelight service given at the
Bradley Memorial Baptist Church
by Mrs. Belle Perry on July "a
was great success. Among the
participants were Mrs. Torsie
Thomas of Winter Park, Fla,
the principal speaker Of the eve
ing, Mrs. Viola Mccoy and Mrs.
Viola Fleetwood, both of Winter
Park, Fla. Mrs. Catherine Taylor
and Miss Naomi Wallace Of San
ford, Fla, sang a duet. Mrs.
Matte Mathews of Worcester,
Mass, rendered a beautiful pam
famine Of Lead Kindly Light"
The congregation marched up
the aisles with lighted candles
singing the old hymns. 1t was
a beautiful scene. The closing
remarks were given by the
pastor, Rev. Cecil Pinder.
On Thursday night a very
nice concert was given by Grace
Williams at the Bradley Church.
The program. though short, was
well presented Mrs. Macfar-
land sang a solo accompanying
herself on the piano. Then fol-
lowed a duet by Edmond and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

Harriet Lewis, piano solo by
Mrs. Lola Clark, and a reading
by Mrs. Matte Mathews. Bruce
Randolph sang hymn and the
final number was the reading
of 'The Creation" by : IS
Weldon johnson, suberbly :
dered by that talented Miss
Jean Smith.
Guests at Mrs. Martha Will
liams cottage are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Walker of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Bessie Foster,
also of Cleveland and Mrs.
Gladys Shirley and daughter
Jean of Montclair, N. ]. Miss
Jean Paterson of Montclair is
visiting little Jean Shirley. {.
Mrs. Nettie Minor of Bronz,
N. Y, has been visiting Mrs.
Della Andrale. Her two grand
children, baby Rabyn Goran and
Laurette and Mr.. Ozzie Goran
are also with her. Mrs.
Lillian Jeter has been confined
to her home all summer. We
want her to know we miss her
very, very much. DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Thomas and lovely
daughter, Jerilynne and Linda
of Patterson, N. j., were house
guests at the "Villa Fer a
Chival' last week. They are
the god-parents of Mrs. Clark's
daughter, Tina. They regretted
deeply having only one week to
spend on our beautiful island.
Also staying at the Villa are
Miss Patricia Stackett, daugh-
ter of Dorothy and George
Stackett and grand daughter of
Atty. and Mrs. Joseph La Count
of Providence.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall
Sheppard of Philadelphia spent
Saturday evening with Mrs.
Clark and her mother, Mrs.
Trent. We all know Rev. Shep-
hard is the Recorder of Deeds"
in Washington and the pastor of
the Montcarnel Church in Phila-
delphia. Expected at Fer a
Chival" are Mrs. Edwin Coats
and son for a three weeks stay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, bride
and groom, for two weeks, all
from New York City. Mrs.
Briscoe, her mother and Mabel
Cook of Washington, D. c., are
occupying a cottage on Summer
field Park for the month of
August. DR.. and Mrs. Batiste
and son of Indianapolis are oc-
cupying the Moody cottage. Miss
Geraldine Wells, teacher of
music in Hartford, and Miss
Elizabeth Lambert, also a music
teacher at Teachers College in
Elizabeth City, are guests at
the Moody house.
DR.. and Mrs. George Cannon
anchored their beautiful Cabin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

OF course swelling the crowd
is the usual large contingent
from Greater Boston. On Sun
days especially there is a tre-
mendous influx of motorists from
cities within easy driving dis
lance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

ington of Everett is enjoying
her visit with her cousins, Rich
ard and Edward, at Tumble
Inn" on School st. She and
her mother motored to beautiful
Gay Head Sunday with friends
and will long remember that
thrilling experience. Guests
at Guskegee Inn, Mrs. Bell
Perry's cottage on School St,
for the weekend are Mrs. Louise
Rhone and daughter Joan from
West Medford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen of Roxbury, Mrs.
Ella Darlington, Mrs. Robert
Jeffrey and two daughters,
PAMELA and Sandra, Mrs. Daisy
Pondexter and aunt, Mr.. Teddy
Critchlou of Boston and Mrs.
Rosa Jones of Cambridge. :.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis of Boston is
visiting Mrs. Columbia Alexan-
der's lovely cottage on School
st. Mrs. Gertrude Parrish and
Mrs. Sykes, sister of Mrs. Alex
ander are also enjoying the
peace and quietness of her
garden.
DR., and Mrs. Dick Birnie who
spent the month of July on the
island left for their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, last week. With
them here were DR.. and Mrs.
John w. Parker, Sr., of Pine
Bluff, Ark, and their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
John W. Parker, Jr. (Theresa
BRINE, Jr.) of Brooklyn and the
latter's baby son, John W., III,
and Mrs. Leila Stubs Mckenzie
of Boston. The Senior Parkers
stopped off in the Hub en- route
West and We're guests of Mrs.
Kenzie, Of n Humboldt Ave.
-. Guests for the remainder
Of the season at Tuskegee Inn
are Mrs. Viola Fleetwood, and
Mrs. Viola Mccoy of Winter
Park, Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reid of Roxbury.
Well friends, that's all for
now. I really must be on my
way while it's still High Tide"
HYANNIS - Vacationis,s f,---e
come "from everywhere" to
beautiful Hyannis. All the co.,
tages are welltaxed to accommo-
date the visitors, many of whom
always spend the summer here:
and there are others who are
irregular on their visits or are
here for the first time. All are
enjoying Hyannis's well-known
hospitality, quiet surroundings,
the cooling oceanswept breezes,
informal parties, bathing and
fishing, and the "shore-dinners'
to which the guests bring sharp
appetites.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

cruiser the "Poscidon II" of New
York in the. harbor over the
weekend. They visited their
cousin, Mrs. Carolyn Jones and
many other friends on the
island. They left for trip to
Maine and will return in August.
DR.. Charles johnson and
family of Newark, N. j., are
occupying one of the Turner
cottages for the month of August
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin
are at the Shearer's and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Galloway of Boston
are expected in the Tiexeira
cottage. >. Visiting Oak Bluffs
for weeks vacation are Mrs.
Marie Holly Thomas of Hart
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Atkinson of New York. Mrs.
Lippman and family are in the
Lowther cottage on School st.
Mrs. Martha Kenswil is visiting
at Miss Essie Fitzgerald's .,gh.o
had her sister and husband, Mr..
and MRS. Vim. Webb, Of Phila-
delphia as guests for two weeks.
+. Miss Bessie Daniels of
Brooklyn and Miss Louise Terry
OF Baltimore are guests at the
Watt Terrys. Mrs. Marie
Coleman and grand daughter of
New York are expected at the
Coleman Beach House for
August. Mrs. Thelma Gar
land Smith left by plane for
Columbus on Sunday night to
attend the funeral of her mother
in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowbrey Riley
OF the Riverton in N. Y. left
Saturday after two weeks
stay at the Colemans with Mr.
and Mrs. de Mar. Mrs. Roberta
de Mar viii spend two more
weeks in August at the Cole
man Beach House Mrs.
Isabel Powell is in N. Y. for a
weeks stay. =. Mrs. Julia Chip
pelle of N. Y. is guest at "Dream
Inn" Mrs. Child's cottage on
School st. Expected later in
the week are Miss Carol Wilson,
Miss Doris Hilton and Miss Helen
Taylor all of New York. Mr..
James Burnes of E. Milton, Mass,
motored down Saturday bring
ing with him Mrs. Ethel Smith
to her home, her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Grady, and son of Hart
ford. Miss Aldora Rawlins, also
of Hartford, Conn, and Miss Eva
Monthero of Boston.
We are most happy to l--r-
that Mrs. Gertrude Devine has
returned to her home on /.
Ave. She left the hospital Mon
day much improved in health.
Little Miss Elaine Wash
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
SEASHoRE COTTAGE
TO. LET

AT OAK BLUFFS = S-room cot
tsge for rent from July ~ 10 Au-
gust 5. Apply EstelIs Messy, ~
Glendale Ave, SomeEvilIe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
FOR SALE

RUTHvEN ST. - z fam. brick,
S-S rms. eraftex walls, i. ". frs,
beautiful layout, z baths to each
suite, h. W. heat. oil burner, owR-
er's failing health reason for SELL
ing. viii sell all furnishings in 9
rooms an dwilI vseafe. Price b
terms reasonable.
26 CONCORD SQUARE II
rooms. z baths with steam heat
oil burner. Furniture included.
Price S7zo. $1,000 down. Ball
anea easy terms.
rs CONCORD sT.-lz rooms, Z
baths. steam heat with oil, furni-
tnre included. AVAILABLE, $1,000
$1,000 down.
GREENWICH PARK ID rooms.
furnace oil burner. Price $500.
- $1,000 downE-z terms.
lib DALE ST - ; family de-
taehed with sepeFste furnaces,
back piazzas, opp. Washington
Park; 6-6-7 rooms with baths
coal 9 gas ranges. Inc. SSI,
month. Price Sc 600. with
eg nm -.
VANILLA ST. z family Of
SD rooms ard modern baths,
house newly shingIed with weed.
Best looking house on stress,
fenced in yard. Near to esrIine.
Apt. svaiIable. Reasonable price /
and terms arranged.
MATTTAPAN - WAIKIKI ST. /
B family Of 5-6-6 rooms and I
baths and ; sepeFsie heaters hard
wood floors and all modern plumb I
ing. Z Nacaney's. Reasonable 1
price q terms.
"eROokLlNE"
COREY HILL ~ MASON TER
RACE EXCLUSIVE nslghborhood;
Duplex "a 9 " room house hav-
ing z car garage, separate steam
heaters with oil. sun parIors,
each house has Z baths, Ell hard
wood floors white combination
sinks and tubs and ali plumbing
modern. Exceptional buy for
SrookIine properly, Reasonable
price, terms arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

HURRY, HURRY, Here's your
chance to make real money.
You can't lose. You'll agree
that we need a really up-tO-
date hotel in Boston. Here's
an opportunity to purchase
an ideally located property,
near car line and the Christ
ian Science Church, to build
this property today would
cost S5O,OOO. 1t consists Of
Is gorgeous, large rooms, each
room can be divided into two
making 80 rooms to rent.
Plenty closet spaces, large re-
ception halls, glass sunpofch,
large front e. side piazzas,
fire escapes, tile baths and
showers, 8 kits, hardwood
floors, new roof, beautiful oak
wood doors, fire places, con-
crete cellar, hot water heat
with oil. Price SII,5OO. so
HURRY! DON'T DELAY!
CALL US TODAY!
B-4 RENTING, BUYING OR
SELLING &C
Roberts Realty Co., Inc.
364 Mass. Ave-, Boston
KE 6-6958
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

zone which meets the require
ments of Suburban District,
as set UP In the Zoning Resolu-
ton Of Benton County, said peti-
ton being signed by more than
51% of the property owners in
the area, and the area for which
the zone is proposed being des-
cribed as follows:
The S. w. "a Of 1929, and
the East " Of the S. E. "a Of
Sec. 1859. less the N. Wa
the N. E. " of the s. ETA {.
Sec. 1859. all z. w. M.
Notice is further given that
hearing as petitioned for abo,
win be held on the nth day L.
March, 1919, at the hour o.
800 O'Clock, pm, at the KENN-
EWICK VALLEY GRANGE
HALL, al which time all parties
interested may appear and be
heard for or against said proposal.
BENTON COUNTY PLANNING
COMMISSION
BY II. N. Nelson, Chairman.
3:3-S:10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Of Moulton, Powell & Cess, Ken
newick, Warrington, within six
months after the date Of the first
publication Ahis notice, to-wit,
within six months after the 3rd
day Of March, 1919, and file the
same with the Clerk OF the above
entitled Court, together with
proof OF such service or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 3rd day Of March, 1919.
Hulda Erickson, Execitrix
BY Moulton, Powell & Cess
-.. Her Attorneys
Office and Post Office Address:
Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 3:3-3:l7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

der. control Of traffic.
8. Planning and direction Of the
total organization md operations
Of the Kennewick Police Depart
ment.
4. Selection and appointment,
subject to Civil Service prUvis-
ions, Of officers best qualified to
carry on the police program, and
supervision Of their training, as
signment and performances.
S. Interpretation Of police poll
cies and detectives to personnel
of the department, the public and
the press.
H. E. OLIVER, Chairman
Civil Service Commission
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

Kennewick. --..--,u
Passed by the City Council Of
the City Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, this lst day Of March. 1919.
Marjorie Miller, City Clerk.
Approved by the Mayor this
LIST day Of March, 1919. u. L,
Keolker, Mayor. a--.a.a..
Approved as to form: Kenneth
e. Serier, City Attorney. SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

NOTICE OF HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR ZONING IN W.
CINITY OF KENNEWICK
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
the Benton County Planning Com
mission is in receipt of a petition
requesting that q hearing be held
on the proposition to establish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

In The Superior Court Of III
State Of Warrington In and Toa
Benton County.
In the Matter Of the Adoption
Of q Minor Child, Donna Maye
Winston.
Notice No. 2o11
The State Of Washington To;
James M. Winston.
You Are Hereby Notified that
the petitioners, James B. Beaver
and Mary NJ. Beaver, have here.
tofore filed In the above entitled
Court their petition for the adop-
ton Of q minor child. namely;
Donna Maye Winston.
You Are Further Notified thai
you are named In the petition q
the father Of said child and the
husband Of petitioner. Mary NJ
Beaver. at the time Of the birth
Of said child. :.
The object Of said petition !.
n obtain an order Of the Cour!
granting adoption of said child
as petitioned for BY petitioner.
and changing her name to Donna
Maye Beaver. The purpose q
said hearing Is 70 enable IN
Court to determine from the en-
dence and the records whether IN
afore said petition Of James 3
Beaver and Mary N. Beavo1
should be granted and to afford
to you an opportunity to appear
and object thereto II you 20 De
sire and present to the Court any
matters that pertain to said pro
posed adoption.
You Are Further Notified tna'
said petition will be heard before
the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, WASH
ington on the oath day OF Marc.,
1S49 at the hour Of 10 O'CLOCK y