davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Chicago Livestock

able hoes. 10000; market SLOW. Is tc
mostly o5 lower on butchers: sows scarce,
extreme s,1, top 1925 for around one load
butchers, 17.90-1s.1O: weights over 26O
pounds and under 100 pounds scarce in
load lots:. few good and choice 20
nSo,, dSo pounds: 1Ta75-1s:0o; most good and
IL: 80; 100000 pounds, 1525-16o5
Salable CATTLE. 500: salable calves
400: very slow and uneven: steers and
heifers steady. to 80 and more lower;
outlet extremely marrow for medium to
low good short-fed steers 1000 pounds
up: high socd cows steady, all other
vealers steady to so higher: few loads
choice ste.rs held above 1000: good to
low choice .steers, 26.5O-35. 90: medium
to low good kinds 19.OO-26. 90: a part
load good to choice 95O-pound 5eifers.
81 so: good cows, 17.0O-19. 90: most com.
mon and medium cows. 140O-18.25: can
and GOOD ssussss bulls. 1s.5o.So 90; eIulIs buIR
H. fss s..s1! ESQ; lssd GOOD sSo-1ousnd sesd:
salable Sheep, 900: slaughter lambs.
30 or more lower, with bulk unsold:
sheep steady; early top good and choice
native slauIhter lambs to small killers.
"A 30; fed Western lambs in light supply
slaughter ewes mostly SOO-1O.5O, with
choice handy offerinss duotable to II 90.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 R,.-Cotton fu-
tures turned irregular in forenoon trading
today. Persistent mill buying and COM
creased profit-taking and New Orleans
selling. although the market maintained
most OF the days gains.
ering against textile sales and also as
protection for raw cotton supplies later
in the season.
stocks Of raw cation continue low in view
OF the pickup in cotton goods sales.
Noon prices were % cents a bale higher
December. 1880; March, 29.s7; May,
Evening star., 1949-10-27

8 O nj was a " W.
banker and at one time was con-
nected with the oil business in
Southern California.
William j. McCausland presided.
Reports showed notable recent
gains in membership.
New Officers Assume Duties.
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations held the silver
anniversary dinner at the May
flower Hotel last evening, when
Jerome B. Mckee took the presi-
dents chair.
DR.. Leo F. Deigelmann became
first vice president: Leo Hessler,
second vice president; Louis
Fricke, secretary, and John L. C.
Sullivan, treasurer. The associa-
ton is composed Of IS business
and professional associations,
nearly 400 attending last nights
dinner. Many special guests were
introduced by William j. Mileham.
the toastmaster.
Calvin D. johnson, former Re-
publican Representative from Illi-
nois, gave a stirring address on
Politics VS.. Private Enterprise. ;"
He denounced the Government
trend toward heavier spending and
higher taxes, socialized medicine
and higher pensions.
Ironers in Heavy Demand.
The Electric Institute of Wash
ington today reported sales of
2,537 electric ironers in the first
nine months of the year against
1874 in the like 1948 period.
Refrigerator sales totaled 14,911
compared with 18,476 year ago.
Sales in electric ranges dropped
from 1897 to 2,126. September
sales reflected a drop in the de-
mand for both utilities.
Sales of radios and television
sets totaled 64,477 in the nine
months against 1904 year ago.
Sener Heads Brokers.
As anticipated, Joseph w. Sener
of Baltimore was elected chairman
of the Southeastern Group of the
Investment Bankers Association at
the Metropolitan Club late yester-
day. He succeeds James H.
Lemon.
William E. Humphreys, presi-
dent Of Jacobs Transfer, Inc, of
Washington, was elected second
vice president of the American
Trucking Association in Boston
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80--------1o 1o7
FOREIGN 1900
Colombia IS 70 43H
Italian lst 3s77 81
NORWAY 4As as 96lS
Urag al 4Kss79- 80
DOMESTIC lis
AmT&T 3As 10 1864
Am T&T 3Kas59 ll3N
Am TIT 2As57 loeiA
Am T&T 2As61 1861
Am T&T 2sAssO 90zs
4 T s r As 95 127iA
ATSF al As 95st 1864
Balt&Oh 4s75A 81
E&OSouDiv5sao 66iA
9ufNiagE2 As75 1o2iA
Can Pac as perp 1914
CnRRNJ3AsS7 1914
c&O 4Has 90 -. l2o
c Il O 3hs 73 lo5A
C&O 3Has 90 D. 1909
C&O 3Has 80 E 1ooA
Chi ct Ws As SO so
ChiI&L4ia2OO3 1914
CMStP4 las2044 A9A
Ch!&NW4hs99 an
CRIPin41as2O19 90N
Con Ed cv IS 90 112sA
DDS L 3s-4s 90 .
Det Ed cv 3s IS Ill
Erie 4E8 2O16 62lk
Evening star., 1949-10-27

insurance, ad-
dressed the first
fall luncheon
meeting of the
Dist trio t Life
Underwriters
Association, at
the Mayhower
Hotel this noon.
His subject was
"When a Fellow
Needs a Friend"
Prior to en-
tering the in
surance b u S j.
ness, Mr.. Per-
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Illinois Central Railroad bond
exchange plan involving $50 2,2o1,- :
900 of outstanding bonds was ap-
proved by the ICC. The old bonds
will be exchanged for three series
Of new mortgage bonds.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dollar
in New York open market 81. per cent
discount Or 9o..56A United States cents,
unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.sOM,
unchanged: Great Britain, 30-day future,
2.S0h, unchangsd: Great Britain, 60
Britain. 9O-day futures, 280M, un.
changed: France (franc), .2sl Of cent
unchanged; Italy Qira), .16h Of cent,
changed: Switzerland dranc) (free), 23.11,
I'D .02 Of acen t.
Latin America-Argentina (free), 11.15,
unchanged; Brazil (free),. $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 11.57, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED BY the Associated PressD

Fla r. est IS "a s.
ct Nor 2A 80 92M
0reyhound3s59 1o2A
Hud&M RI bs57 66A
Hud&M in bsh7 31A
III Bell 2As 81 1o1h
&c 4As 66 9oA
ICC StL IS SO 4 1ooA
IntGtNor Is 50 25B
Int g N lst6s52 70
JCenP&L2hs76 1o2
LacledeGs4h63 12o
L&NAKC As IS 1ooh
Mo Pac 51as 40 26iA
Mo Pac IS 66 A. 30
mo Pac IS ~ ? 30
|Mo Pac IS ~ q 30
Mo Pac IS 80 n. 30
Mo Pac 5s 81 l 50
Mo Pac gn As rs 52h
NAT Dairy 2A7Olo2h
NEngT&T IS SO 1904
N o Term As So 1o2h
|NYC RI IS 2013 63h
|NYC 4Has2Ol3A ssh
N Y G. con ~ 98 54N
|NYNHinc4h A1N
NYOW rf As 90 olh
NoPac4l las 2A47 81
Nor Pac As 81 1o3h
Poop @ CIV 1868 116h
Sou Pac 4Kas SO 92N
West Md IS 81 1914
West On IS 60. a.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Washington Exchange

washington Gas common-10O at 24h
100 at PAN.
Potomac Electric Power common-1OO at
lon, 100 at 1914, 100 at 1871, 10 at
I5h, 100 at 1874. so at 1873, 200 at
Virginia Electric d Power common-25 at
1S1s. 80 at 10. 100 At 10, 100 at 10,
100 at 10.
Capital Transit $4,000 at 90.
Potomac Electric 5000 perferred "B"-
SO at 461a, 3 at 49,
American Telephone and Telesraph-25
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Sales

Hourly Sales On the Exshanss Today:
II 100 am. $50 900 1890 noon oooo
100 PM. 1 o7o 600 800 p.m. 900 900
tunit OF trading 10 shares. '1n bang
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b., such companies. Rates OF divi-
dsnds IN the foregoing table are annual
|or semiannual declaration Uniess other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
q * risnts Also s1tsa or sxtr.. IL c''asnd s9.
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. PAID
last wear. fPaysble IL stock. estimated
ciared Of paid 20 fsf this year. i declared
pr paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
( Declared q. paid thil year, an accumuls.
tive issue with dividends In arrears. D Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken ut last dividend meeting
r Declared 1949 PAYABLE In 1949. , Lidul-
cash value undstermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Alum Ltd .240a
AmCP&I B .41g
Am Mfg IA
Am Superpower
ArkNatGaS 3Ug
ArkNatGsA 800
Atlas Corp W W
Barlunl Stl NJ
Blue Ridge .20R
Brown-F jrpf.40
Bunker Hill 10
Hurrv Biscuit.
Cal&Edm Cp .1C
Carr Cons Bisc
CAtalin An .I6e
Cit Service "a
Col F'elNu Wv
Colts Mfg
Cosden Petro--.
Creole Pet 2AR
DominStl&C Ia.
FL Bond g. Sh &
Equity Cp log :
FsnsteelMet We
Gen Plywood--
GIenAldCoal "a
Golddeld Con =
HaZeltine Cp l.
Hecla Min l.
Holl z Gold "a
Humble Oil 4
Imp Oil Ltd "
Evening star., 1949-10-27

District Underwriters Meet.
Henry w. Persons of Chicago,
manager of the largest agency Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, and a noted speaker on
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct 27 R,.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17M
a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead, 13 a
pound, New York; zinc, 9A-9h a pound,
East ST. Louis
Evening star., 1949-10-27
N. Y. Curb Market

oNL8 oGA6S = ELL A1SSH
ZOO Jeanette Glass 81
@7t7 Kaiser-Fra1er ~
eA XingstonPr 20 z,
l6h Lake Sh M TAG l3l
~ LoneStarG 1.2O 232
IDA Lou Land&E Ia 25,
11h McWill Dredge- y
sih MidlstPr B S6e 1ol
~ MinCpCan BOG. Ill
3Hs Nat BellasH Ag -
so Nat Fuel @ 60 1oi
15h| Niagara Hud Pr IA,
3h Northrop Airc-- 81
ia Panacoastal Oil. 81
3h Pantepec Oil.96 ~
4 Patican Co ;
65H Pennroad he 1o'
1 Pioneer Gold 81
Ao5h Pitney-Bow. Goa IA,
" Powdr a. A %p- .,
35A Producers Corp- II
IS Richmond Rad n
17N RoyalireOil. .19h. D.
IA Segal Lock d H y
11h Selected Indus )
2N Solar Airc 60a. I1
TN Std Oil KY "a 35i
" Std Pow b 1t y
] 80 Std Tube B .05g -
1oN Tri-Cont WV n
9A q g Int Sec - y
BOA Wilson Bros ~
1874 Woodiey Pet 3sg 21l
Evening star., 1949-10-27
RoiIrood Earnings

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (speciaD Net
incomes Of railroads reporting today for
nine months Of 1949 are compared below
with results for the same 184S period:
Evening star., 1949-10-27
w&JSLOANE W
. 1217 Connecticut Ave.
LAIDLAW & COMPANY

NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BEYOND
TIME ORIGINALLY FIXED FOR
IT'S DIJPATTON
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.-Diyidends
declared
RAdueAd
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Peoria Prosecutors S Home
Rocked by Bomb Blast
by the Asseeisted Press

PEORIA, H.. Dec. ia bomb
rocked the home Of Michael A.
Shore, Peoria County States at
torney. last night, shattering win
dows and blowing a hole In one
wall. Mr.. Shore and a maid, the
only persons in the house at the
time. were not hurt.
The prosecutor said the blast
may have been "in retaliation for
my breakdown on lawlessness In
the county"
The Democratic States attor-
ney has attempted to clamp the
lid on gambling since he took
office . year ago.
The explosive blasted a hole in
Mr.. Shores garage. which ad-
Joins the house, and shattered
windows in the garage, dining
room and kitchen. A window in
q neighbor's house also was
broken. Detective Curt Hoggett
described the explosive as a black
powder bomb.
Mr.. Shores wife, Goldye. ant
their two children. Edward, IA
and Barbara. 10, were attending
. school Christmas program wher
the bomb exploded.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
0'Dwyer in SecIusion
After Revealing Plans
For Marriage tuesday
BY the Asseeietsd Press

STUART, Fla, Dec. l7.-Mayor
William ODwyer Of New York
and Elizabeth Sloan Simpson
Texas born former model, re-
manned In hiding today after the
announcement yesterday that
they would be married Tuesday.
Details Of plans for the cere-
tmony were a secret. and the
Mayor and his bride-to-be were
reported in seclusion aboard q
friends yacht.
Mayor O'Dwyer. 50. who rose
from a penniless immigrant boy
to New York City's chief execu-
tive, and the 33-year-old Mrs.
Simpson appeared at the court
house Of this picturesque little
resort and fishing town yesterday
to obtain an application for q
wedding license.
Will Get License Tuesday.
Under Florida's three-day-wait
law, the actual license will not be
issued until am. Tuesday. I'M
mediately before the ceremony.
The wedding is to be performed
by the Rev. Timothy J. Geary In
tst. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church about $50 am. Tuesday.
When they appeared at the
courthouse Mayor O'DWyer wore
a blue slipover sport shirt with
short sleeves. a blue-gray jacket
and tan slacks. Miss Simpson
wore a gray jersey travelling suit.
Mayor O'DWyer. recently re-
elected in q heated campaign,
came to Florida a week ago. At
that time he described himself
as q fugitive from q hospital.
He repeatedly is suffering with
exhaustion and heart strain as a
result Of the political campaign
Miss Simpson arrived at Fort
Lauderdale by plane Thursday
! She was reported seen aboard q
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Small Town Kansas Woman
Wins Pedestrian Award

Mrs. Woods was awarded an
orchid corsage by Arthur J. Sund-
lun, chairman of the Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Board. The
board began the awards last No
vember !, in an effort to cut
down traffic fatalities for persons
between the ages of go and 80
the age group which has the
highest fatality record.
Mrs. Woods has been living here
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Woods. 3740 Kanawha
street NV.
Il have no place to wear the
orchid this week end. so I'm 60
ing to offer it to Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clarke (Treasurer Of the
United States. another Kansas
woman" Mrs. Woods said "A
friend OF mine works in her Of
fice."
Selection OF the Districts "Pe-
destrian Of the Week" next Fri
day will end the series. The per-
son will be chosen at an unan-
nounced spot in downtown Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Probers Gather Data
For Thursday Hearing
In Air Crash KiI|inQ {

Federal investigators were as
sembling evidence and taking
statements today for Thursdays
public inquiry into the cause of
the fatal crash OF an airliner near
National Airport Monday night.
While le passengers and a
flight attendant survived the
plunge into the Potomac, the
pilot and co-pilot were killed and
there apparently were no outside
witnesses who saw the DC-3 go
down In fog and darkness.
Another fatality yesterday
brought the death list to six. The
last victim was Philip Shapiro.
IL. New York business man. whose
sister had been killed outright
when the Capital Airlines plane
fell into the shadows while on an
Instrument landing approach.
May Hear Flight Attendant.
The flight attendant. Joseph w.
Buell., jr.. 20. former George
Washington University football
player. probably will be able to
testify in person, along with sew
6ral other survivors who have re-
lowered sufficiently from their in
turies.
Mr.. Buell. has said he heard
one of the planes two engines
sputter and apparently cut out
shortly before the plunge. No
one in the control tower at Ma
tional saw the planes lights. al
though controllers had been
watching for them to emerge
from Q ragged ceiling of fog that
hung some 400 feet above the
Potomac.
The accident occurred beyond
the visibility range Of somewhat
less than a mile. The point OF
impact was at least mile from
Boiling Field Air Base across the
Aver, where soldiers heard the
aircraft hit the water and hur-
Fied to man their crash boats to
70 to the rescue. Their prompt
action was believed to have saved
many lives. Injured were treat
Cd at the base hospital until they
we're strong enough to be moved.
Radio Conversat tions Recorded.
The f1ve-man inquiry panel.
which will meet at 8 am. Thurs
day in tho District Building. will
be headed by Russell A. Potter.
chief Of the hearing section of the
Civil Aeronautics Boards Bureau
of Safety Investigation.
The approach Of the airliner, as
far as could be determined, was
witnessed only by technicians who
had the DC-3 on their precision
radarscope until 1t turned sudden
ly out of view. They had been
standing by to monitor the ap-
proach being made by the pilots
with the aid Of directional and
glide path radio beams. i
An important part Of the evi-
dence, 1t was said, will be re-
eordings made Of the conversation
between the control tower and |
the Dc-3 pilots. The plane had
come UP from Norfolk In thick
weather and was delayed for more
than 40 minutes. to circle In hold
ing stacks" while awaiting land
ing clearance. 80
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Christian name be changed from
Donald to Dom" He said hs
hopes to be a writer and to use
the full name Dom Braden Spen-
ser in that profession as we'll as
in daily life.
Speaking of the name "Donn,"
the petition explained that Don
ald' had been bestowed on Mr..
Spencer by "mischance' when his
birth was registereG 1t was add
ed that use Of Dom" for tho
first son born Of each marriage
had been the custom of his ma
ternal ancestors for several gen.
erations"
The papers listed him as a Dis
trict resident at 2840 Woodland
drive NV. since September is.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
kin of Poet Petitions Court
To Revert to Spenser Spelling

Shades Of the "Faerie Queen"
were evoked In District Court to-
day. with a petition by a descend
ant Of the classic 18th century
poet. Edmund Spenser. to change
the spelling Of his surname to
conform with that Of his illus
trious forebear.
Donald Braden Spencer, 28-
year-old English major at George
Washington University, made the
move, stating that the name
"Spenser" Is q name Cherished"
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Spanish Tanker Reports
Fiohtinq Fire at SEQ
By the As,oeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE
Spanish tanker Mar Caribe flashed
an sos today, calling for assist
ance to fight a fire aboard, but
later recalled the request.
Coast Guard headquarters said
the 4,716-tort vessel was 1850
miles east Of Cape Hatteras when
she radioed for assistance.
The Coast Guard cutter Camp
bell, in the vicinity, was ordered
to the scene, but Coast Guard
headquarters said the cutter prob
ably would turn back as result
Of the second message.
American troops In Austria re-
Gently have returned several ho-
tells to civilian use,
Evening star., 1949-12-17
700 Jewish Refugees
Quit Poland for Israel
sy the Asseeiaisd Press

WARSAW, Dec. 1.-THE largest
group of Jews yet to leave Poland
for Israel-700 men, women and
children-departed yesterday in a
special train for Bari, Italy, their
first stop en- route.
The refugees ranged in age from
infants in arms to bald grand
fathers. Polish authorities al
lowed them to take a limited
quantity of personal belongings.
1t was reported in Jewish circles
the group was required to pay
their fares in dollars. since emf
grants are considered no longer
Poles.
Evening star., 1949-12-17


fully 1 obeying
traffic signals
W h e n S n e
eros Sc d the
street at Tenth
and F streets
NV.
Mrs. w 90 d s
was chosen by
Traffic Police
man William C..
M a c l. a n e on
duty at that
corner.
II wondered
" n at 7 ha d
Evening star., 1949-12-17

by his family and preferred" by
his wife.
According to the petition. the
poets spelling Of the surname is
Of particular significance" to the
present-day Spencer and his fam
lily.
1T was the customary and long
used family name OF his paternal
ancestors to the time Of the pc
titioners grandfather" the pa
pers said.
Mr.. Spencer also asked that his
Evening star., 1949-12-17
yacht yesterday. but her exact
whereabouts was not known.
O'DVyer Is Tanned.

yacht yesterday. but her exact
whereabouts was not known.
O'Dwyer Is Tanned.
Mayor O'Dwyer looked very
we'll considering his Illness" said
County Judge Arthur r. Clouts,
who issued the wedding applica-
ton.
He was tanned and looked
rested.
They seemed very happy and
were really enjoying themselves" :"
Judge Clouts commented.
In New York. 1t appeared the
mayor and his hancee were to get
their first wedding present In the
form Of a pay increase for him.
Despite scattered opposition. the
city council and board of estimate
approved a salary increase for the
mayor to $4,000 . year from his
present $4,000 salary. A final
hearing on the salary increase will
be held Friday.
Visited Fort Lauderdale.
Miss Simpson. who was divorced
from Carroll Dewey Hipp Of Tea
neck. N. j.. In ls42 after q four
year marriage. visited In Fort Lau-
derdale with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Bernecker. He is former New
ork City commissioner Of hospi-
tails.
Although a divorcee. Miss simp-
son can be married In 4 Catholic
ceremony because her first mar
riage did not take place In Z
church Of that faith. She Is the
daughter Of the late Col. william
Sloan Simpson. cotton and rice
planter Of Dallas. Tex. She at
tended private schools and then
the Convent Of the Sacred Heart
in Torresdale, Pa.
Mayor O'Dwyer. a widower, Is
believed aboard the yacht Almar.
owned by H. G. Matthews Of New
York. From his start as penni-
less Irish immigrant boy his
career led him through Jobs IS
a coal passer on a freighter. q
plasterer's helper, bartender, Judge
and in the last war q brigadier
general.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

done wrong for q moment until
the officer explained the award" "
Mrs. Woods said. Back home I
live in a little town where there
isn't too much traffic, but often
visit Kansas City, where pedes-
trians have to watch their step"
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Sixty-four- ear-old Mrs. Dixon
H. Woods of Effingham. Kans.,
yesterday was chosen as the Dis
trict's sixth pedestrian Of the
Waelo for rare.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

India has organized its first
cooperative society to rehabili-
tate displaced persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Mrs. Leslie Smith OF La Crosse
visited in the homes Of her
daughters Mrs. Bill Williams and
Mrs. Roy Stafford, last Thursday
and Friday
Guests of the George Byrds for
the week end were their son and
Witt, MIR. and Mrs. Norman Byrd
Of Yakima.
Mrs. Larry divers mother,
Mrs. George Hume from Tacoma,
came Saturday to visit for a
week with her daughter and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Evirt Enyder who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scovell, left Thursday to
return to their homt in Canton,
Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. o. R Richmond
and Mrs. David ChilleA q visi-
tor from Salem, Ore. were guests
entertained at dinner on Sunday
by MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Rich
mond. The occasion was In honor
of O. r. Richmond on his Both
birthday.
Mrs. Alvina Crockett has been
under treatment In Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco for the past week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Bands TO Play
For Pool Fund

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Parade of Bands
benefit dance which will be held
at Playland Ballroom on Tues
day, April 10, to help raise funds
for The Rlchland swimming pool
fund. Eight Tri-City bands and
orchestras will donate their serv-
ices for the event, according to
Peter D. Reiland, business agent
for the American Federation of
Musicians.
Beginning at 900 pm. the
benefit dance will feature four
hours of continuous dancing. with
a different orchestra playing ev-
cry half hour. Two stages will be
used to insure uninterrupted
dancing, Reiland stated.
The bands and orchestras that
will participate are:
Dennis Brummond and his or
chestra; The Commodores; Ken
Dawson and his orchestra; the
Highland Club orchestra; Norma
Jean and her Wsetern Rhythm
Kings; Sonny Ross and his Or
chestra; The Townsmen; and
Jimmy Wood and his orchestra.
1t will be possible to turn the
entire proceeds Of the dance over
to the Richland swimming pool
fund, with the exception of taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Murie FriduY Bride
Of John c. Duncm

In the presence of a small
party of relatives and friends
on Friday evening, April 8, Marie
P. Friday, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Friday of Kennewick,
became the bride of MIR. John C.
Duncan of Richland. The Fridays
have resided in Kennewick for
many years.
The double ring CEREMONY took
place at the church altar, which
was banked with Palm Sunday
greenery and white tapers. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. M
j. Duncan, brother of the groom
The bride wore a travel suit
of light brown and a corsage Of
pink rosebuds. The pastor Of the
church, Rev. j. B. Coan, officiated
Immediately following the wedd-
ing the pair left for an extended
trip down the coast through Cal
ifornia and Oregon. They will
make their home upon return in
Benton City where Duncan Is
building a residence. Friends
plan a house-warming for them in
their new home after their re-
turn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Edster Will Be
Day to Remember
At New Church

The members and friends of the
Kennewick Christian church will
long remember Eastr Sunday,
April II, 1949 for it will mark
the day of the first services to
be held in the new building at 3rd
and Washington.
Two worship services are plan
ned for In the morning with Rev
S. c. Hawkins in charge. The
first one to begin at 9: am. Al
this service the music feature will
be baritone solo by Richard
Riegel. Sunday school will be a,
10 with classes for all ages. Mrs
Roy Larkin is the general super
intendant. -.s..-.S-
The next service will be al
IL am. The choir will present
the anthem "He is Risen" by
Van Waert, and Mrs. Ralph
Niche will sing Consider the
Lilies" by Tapliff.
Communion will be served a,
both services.