davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

Sands, DR.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Steward; Mesdames Buckner
Candy, Josephine Nunely, Mae
E. SHELTON, Anna Bobitt Card
ner, Lucinda B. Walker, grand
aqther % bride, Robert Josner
Elizabeth West, J. B. johnson
Loretta Walker, aunt Of bride,
Eta E. Dukes, Margaret M. Gar
rett, Eliza Reddick, Fredricka
Dillon, Ethel Brown, Leila C.
Francis, Minnie C. Tyler, Edith
Fitzgerald, Ralph Elliott. Lula
White, Addie Morrison, Ann
Blackjack, Caroline Pells, Mabel
Jackson, Marie Alcorn, Bertha
Elliott White, Flossie Shelton
White, A. L. Niles, Lillian Holt
day, Lucille Jones, Thurman
Miller, Gillie Carew, Hazel B.
Greer, Callie D. Thompson, Anna
jackson, Lena Miller, E. Dotson,
Idella Jeter, Catherine Robinson.
Una Richardson, Rena West,
Laura Dowd. Lucy Lee, Sarah
Kale, Mrs. Liggins; Misses Ruth
Plenty, Martha Harra and Louise
Harra of Worcester, Nancy w.
Scott, Ethel Coleman, Doris Mil
Ter, Theresa Posey, Emmalee Ar
drey, Sylvia Smith, Edna E. Shell
ton, Ruth E. Johnson, G. Will
lams, Emma L. Lee, Leila Howes,
Hilda Jackson, Mary A. Osborn,
Theresa E. Smith, Bessie Hardy
Gladys M. Reddick, Gladys Fair
man, Julia. Mitchell, Juanita
Williams, Geraldine Barksdale;
Messrs. Buckner Candy, Edward
Singleton, Ralph Elliott, Jr.,
Salvatore Scuito, P. Posey, Bev-
erly Gray, Herbert Richardson,
Austin Walker Cuncle of bride,
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
robson CONCERT
AMBUSHED BY HOODLUMS

which he claimed were distorted
by the press, so as 60 make hia
statements sound as though he
was dislogal to America.
Tae unbelievable part OF it
was that not one policeman lifted
a land to stop the fracas, while
hundreds Of innocent concert
goers were being brptally at
tackled during the crucial two
hours from 3 To 10 PM rdttiA
bands of people made their way
through the woods to the tele-
phone to notify GOV. Dewey's of
flee, the Attorney General, the
State and local police, about the
riot. But no relief came until
after 10 PM. Then the scat
tered contingent Of State Police.
who finally arrived, directed
traffic, others shot flares into
the sky and lit up the grounds
SO that they could search for
the bodies OF injured victims that
still might be lying on the
ground.
At / A. M. many hoodlums
could still be seen lurking
around the grounds and on the
highway, but not one was ar
rested.
Many Of the concert-goers who
suffered injuries and those who's
cars were wrecked are asking for
indemnity. They are also ask
ing Attorney General Mcgrath in
Washington to conduct an open
hearing on lynch violence.
Through Peelskil and Vest
chester County many citizens
demand the authorities guaran
tee them the bill OF rights an
that the shame Of last Satnr
days event be erased by allowirli
Rpnespn 70 sing sgain, pr an
Continued al Page FosIfJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

unique qualifications for the Of
fee of Mayor. Mr.. Delgado
broght tolight Mr.. McDonough's'
achievements as a legislator and
Governors Councillor and his
great services and contributions
to the city of Boston. He paid
tribute to Sonny McDonough's
honesty and integrity, and his
understanding and humanitarian
acts in his dealing with the
people.
Also speaking in behalf of
Sonny McDonough was John j.
McDonough, Past Commander of
the Martin F. McDonough Post
of Suth Boston, who moved that
Mr.. McDonough's candidacy be
given the active support of those
present at this meeting. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
pledging full support to Patrick
]. Sonny" McDonough, as the
best interests of the city will be
served by his election as Mayor
OF the City Of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
DONALD JOSEPH
DRAMATIC READER

A dramatic recital by Donald
Joseph will be given in Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
Ave. and w. Newton St., sun
day, September II at $3.50 PM.
Two numbers in Mr.. Joseph's
repertoire promise to be Of spe-
ciaI interest. He. will render
Tolson's Dark symphony syn
chronizd with organ accompani-
ment by the noted organist,
Laymon Hunter, and the Glover
Leaf Quartette, He viii also
give an adaptation Of pilgrims
Of the way" a play Of the early
church by Dorothy Clarke VIII
son. Mr.. Joseph will portray
all the characters Of The play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
SOUTH STATION REDCAPS
RESENT PAPERS SLURS

The Red Caps of South Station,
organized in the United Trans
port Service Employees Union
(CIO), are highly incensed over
the insult hurled at them in two
editorials in a Boston daily last
week.
Labelling as poor the Red Cap
service at South Station, the
paper charged the men with lack
of incentive to work and with be-
ing satisfied with with ii their weekly
wage. Robert L. Nichols, New
England regional director of the
UTSEU (CIO), denied the charges
emphatically, as spokesman for
the union. He declared: That is
a statement that, is not true. be-
cause the Boston Terminal Super
intendent, the Station Master, and
the Trustees have nothing but
praise for the service rendered by
these RED Caps. For years they
have had the notable reputation
Of having the best record of any
station in the, country for service
and courtesy"
Mr.. Nichols disclosed the fol-
lowing facts:
/. "Since 1888, when the Red
Caps first received a weekly wage,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

the number of men employed,
approximately seventy to eighty,
has been steadily reduced as the
wage increased.
2. Last year there was a force
Of thirty-nine men in South Sta
ton; because of furloughs and re-
tirements the management has
reduced the force to twenty-five
men. On account of days off, at
no time is the whole. force or
duty"
He concluded from the forego-
ing facts: ''The lack of service is
not due, therefore, to any lack of
incentive on the part of the men
but eentirely to the small num-
Der of men whom the railroad
has seen fit to keep in service.
This is not only the fight of the
Red Caps, but also the fight of the
travelling public who, in the final
analysis, pay the bill"
Retraction was demanded by
Willard S. Townsend, president
Of the United Transport Service
Employees, Friday of last week
when he made personal call on
the editor of the Boston daily,
but no retraction has been made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
McDONOUGH
ENDORSED FOR
MAYOR AT MEET

A well-attended meeting was
held at the Offices OF Atty Alfred
Delgado, 412a Massachusetts Ave.
Friday evening, August 26, for
the purpose of considering some
concerted action at the next
municipal election with a view
Of rendering active support to
honest and competent candi-
dates for public offices.
Several members took the floor
to expound their views and
recommend the various candid
ates for the office of Mayor of
the City of Boston.
Atty Delgado in a frank and
clear exposition extolled the
qualities OF Patrick J. Sonny
McDonough, bringing out his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

menting to this writer stated
that this lecture would be one
of the most important Of the
entire series. He further stated
that this lecture will be one of
the most informative of it's
nature that will be presented.
Mr., and Mrs. Public are invited
for this is truly what Boston has
been waiting for.
The music will be as always
under the direction Of Mr.. Nor
ris Small, minister Of music for
the church and director Of tfat
vested choir.
Plan to attend this lecture
Sunday evening, September 4,
for like all lectures presented by
Elder Davis they are dedicated
to the people that like finer
things.
Bring your Bibles and your
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kim
brough, Jr., (Fredricka Walker
who were wed in Chicago in
July were rendered wedding
reception by the brides mother,
Mrs Bertha Walker, in the par,
iors III saae League Of women III
Community Service, 558 Mass
Ave, Boston, which, was at
tended by over 100 guests.
As the newly welded couple
entered the parlors Mr.. Buck
ner Candy played 81 Love
You Truly" with variations and
later Miss Ruth Plenty rendered
the solos, Because" and Into
The Night" The bride was
gowned in royal blue with bead
trimming and white gladiola
corsage.
At the bridal table, adorned
with the handsome wedding
cake made by Mrs. Lucinda
Walker, grandmother of the
bride, the following special
guests we're seated: Mr.. and
Mrs, John E. Gardner, DR.. and
Mrs. C. G. Steward, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maddox, Mesdames Lor-
eta Walker brides aunt, Anna
Jackson, Lena Miller, Freder-
1cka Dillon (aunt and namesake
of bride), Buckner Candy, Anna
Bobitt Gardner, Fannie jack
son (bride's cousin, Caroline
Pells, and of course, the bride and
groom who cut the wedding
cake with pictures taken; Buck
ner Candy, Jr., Salvatore Sciuto,
The collation. table was beauti-
fully decorated and laden with
cakes made by Mrs. Mary Jack
son of the Western Lunch Box,
the table ornamented by tall
candles. Mrs. Bertha Walker,
the brides mother, made a
charming hostess assisted by
Mesdames Gillie Carey, Bessie
Hardy, Thurman Miller and
others.
In the gathering to greet the
the newly-weds were: Messrs
and Mesdames Charles w. Jack
son, Of the Western Lunch Box;
John E. Gardner, Joseph H. Mad
dox, John Costa, Ralph Nathan,
Charles Mclaughlin, Charles L.
Mitchell, Edward Fletcher, VIII
liam Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
CARD oF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary R. Hunt,
ST., and the Garcia family for
Mrs. Lydia E. Garcia Jones Of
1893 Northampton Street, whose
funeral was held August 20 at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel.
$50 Columbus Ave, with inter-
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery,
wish to thank the following
friends for their contributions
towards flowers: Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, Mrs. Rose Wheeler,
Mrs. Evelyn Comes, Bob Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Giro,
Mr.. AL Dupree, Mrs. Jameson,
Mr.. Lonnie Lee, DR.. Shag Tay-
Tor, Mr.. Bill Hayes, Mrs. Robin
son, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Louis Ames,
Mr.. Walker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
LAST RITES FOR
MRS.LYDIA JONES

Funeral services for Mrs.
Lydia Jones, who was found
stabbed to death in her apart
ment, 1896 Northampton ST., We'd
nesday, Aug. "A, were held at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel, $50
Columbus Ave, Monday, Aug.
20 at II AM, with Father Rich
ard B Early of st. Richards
Church officiating
Relatives were present from
different parts of the country.
Many floral tributes we're sent by
relatives and friends. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was SO A fashion,
able modiste, she won much
praise for her artistic work. Her
husband, Benedict Buddy"
Jones, is under arrest, charged
with the murder Of his wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
By FREDERICK o. SCOTT

PEEKSKILL, N. Y. (GlobaD-
Branding the attack upon a
scheduled concert last Saturday
night at Cortland picnic grove
as no mere local incident Paul
Robson and his friends de-
manded that Gov. Dewey and
the Departments OF Justice in
vestigate the terroristS who were
responsible for in IN ii,uiiiiEE igg scores OF
innocent people.
TITS pretty clear who uses
force and violence" stated Robe
son at a press conference at the
Hotel Capitol in New York City.
After describing the cross
burning at the picnic grounds,
and the American Legion-led
parade that blocked all entrances
to the grounds, Robson said
he was unable to get into the
concert grounds when he ar
lived at 9:45 Saturday night for
his scheduled appearance at 10
PM. Since there were no police
in the vicinity at that time, he
said he drove of with some
friends.
,, Informed that plans were UNI
derway for another concert in
the same vicinity of Westches-
ter County Paul was asked
if he would sing should it be
held, Robson declared II should
hope so. BY that time the Am
erican people should be ready tc
! give US some protection.
He termed the actions Of
hoodlums that mobbed the pic
mic park as the mark of fascism
Paul felt that he was singled on
lby the Legion elements primar
lily because he has CONSISTENT
stood tor peace a eseEsaia
tile statements made by rim {
the recent Paris Conference
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
Mob Wrecks Robson Concert
Great Lecture AT
Berea Church

HOW NEAR ARE WE TO
THE END OF THE WORLD?
WILL CHRIST COME IN OUR
DAY?" THIS STRIKING LEG
TURE WILL FORM THE THEME
FOR THE FOURTH IN A SER
les OF SPECIAL EVANGELIS-
TIC LECTURES COMING FROM
THE BEREA SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH, 712
Shawmut Avenue.
Elder T. L. Davis, the eyangel-
list for these meetings, in com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

Cincinnati Ohio several months
ago to spend the summer in Bos-
ton. The former Annie Shorter
Of Washington, D. c., she had
been in i'll health for some time.
Funeral services were held at
the Davis Funeral Chapel on
Thursday, Sept. at 100 PM.
Besides the daughter, several sons
also survive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03

the National Baptist Convention
which will be held in Los An
geles, California, Sept. GIL.
The Boston group will be joined
by other Baptist clergymen at
stations on the route to the West
Coast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
WIFE OF FORMER ST.
MARK PASTOR DIES

Mrs. Samuel A. Brown, widow
of former pastor of st. Mark
Congregational Church, passed
away on Tuesday, August 80, at
As Humboldt Ave, the residence
of her daughter, Miss Edith
Brown, Boston school teacher,
whom she was visiting. Mrs.
Brown came from her home in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-03
HUB PASTORS OFF
TO WEST COAST

Rev, Richard M. Owens, Peoples
Bapt. Church, Rev. William S.
Ravenell, Ebenezer Bapt. Church,
Rev. William H. Hester, Twelfth
Bapt. Church, Rev. Samuel H.
Bullock, Pleasant Hill Bapt. Chur
Church, left this week to attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Talk Of Another
Flood; Big Snow
On Three Sides

AS snow piled higher on the
mountains to the east, west and
north of the Kennewick area,
residents of Kennewick and vicll,.
ity added several percentage pc.
ints this week to the pro side OF
the question: Will we have anoth.
er flood this spring?
Some old timers were nothing
less than positive in their state.
ments that flood waters would
again strike this part of the val.
ley of the great Columbia. But
rnuch depends on the weather
they said.
Some pointed out that even Il
the Columbia does get heavy wa.
tiers from tributaries this spring
if the Snake remains near normal
there may be no danger. They say
that the Columbia will carry just
about everything else within its
own banks Until the big Snake
goes on a rampage. That is what
happened last May. The Columbia
had about all it would hold; then
waters Of the Snake backed up
into TIE Columbia past Kennewick
md Richland, and there was your
flood.
River road and Avenue G resi-
dents are the most concerned be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
More Land East
Oi Pasco 10 Be
Opened for Vets

In another step to bring more
Columbia Basin project land un-
der irrigation, the bureau of rec
iamation has issued a call for
bids for building a lateral system
to serve approximately 1900 acres
IN the Burbank unit in Walla
Walla county, about S miles east
OF Pasco, in the South Columbia
basin irrigation district.
The acreage will be divided
into Sc part-time farming units
and Fl family-size farms. Vet
Grams Of World War IL will have
priority in acquiring virtually all
the farms.
Supervising Engineer H. A.
Parker of the projects irrigation
division said the bureau plans
delivery Of water in the spring
OF 1850. First bureau of reclama-
ton water in the Columbia basin
project was delivered May is
this year to the 5400-acre Pasco
unit, about IL miles northwest of
Pasco. First delivery of water
from the projects main irrigation
and performing necessary back
filling and compaction.
Bids will be opened at Ephrata
at 10 o'clock the morning of
January Is.
=
IN this new bid call for the Bur-
bank unit are the main canal,
Whlc will be approximately one
mile long, and 1890 feet of
concrete pipeline. Work will IN
clude $1,000 cubic yards Of exca-
walton, furnishing and placing
11,1O0 pounds of reinforced steel,
furnishing 1860 barrels of cement,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Sourdouqh Makes
Orchard" IN Sky

SAN GABRIEL CANYON, Cal.
CT. P)-Ernest F. Fricke calls it
his "orchard in the sky"
At II, the old-time Alaska sour
dough miner finds that his 20-acre
tract. hirh on mesa 20 miles up
San Gabriel Canyon, pays off bet
ter tran the many GOLD claims he
has staked in his lifetime.
Since he took a government
lease in 1921. Fricke has carried
sin demanded all his farm equip
rrent up the mountain on a foot
trail that is the only means of
access from the highway below.
His windswept mesa has bios
somed out with fine apples, figs,
rears, wslnuts and almcnds, as
well as As stands of honey bees.
A deerproof fence and bear traps
gusrd it.
Thirty years ago Fricke took a
rlacer claim on the mountainslde
be'ov and mined 1t through the
years. Then he discovered an
excellent spring with heavy year
round flow on the mesa, and in
1921 took a government agricul-
tural lease. It is now the only
such lease in Angeles National
Forest. since this type is no longer
available.
Fricke still finds time to work
some claims in Death Valley. He
says the combined mountain and
desert life keeps him young.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Guests in the Henry Jacobs
Tome last week end were Mrs.
r"cob's mother, Mrs. Young, and
Ter sister, Mrs. Allen Horn and
Senehters Sharon and Connie, all
from Outlook, Washington.
Kildare club met with Mrs. Har-
old Whittemore last Thursday for
one o'clock l',ncehon. High
hridse honors went to Mrs. Paul
Richmond, and low to Mrs. .. p.
Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
RAY A. BoLpr

RAY "A. BoLDT
Ray A. Boldt, 1923 Ave. I, Ken
newick, was born February 9,
1894 in Jeaneau, Wise, and pass
ed away at his home on Saturday,
January 8, 1949. Mr.. Boldt had
made his home in this vicinity for
26 years. He was veteran of
World War I and a member of
the American Legion. He had
been employed for 81 years with
the post office department, II
wears of that time in the Kenne-
wick office, one year in Milton,
Oregon, and two years in Rich
land. On retiring as a postal en-
ployee he owned and operated
the Riverside Greenhouse. In
November of 1924 he married
Garcia Mace of Kennewick. He is
-urvived by his wife. two sons,
Tim of Route 2. Kennewick, and
Richard c. at home; a sister, Mrs.
NJ. J. Gegnim of Portland, Ore
gon and two brothers, H. T. Boldt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Higher Postal Rates
Are Now in Effect

New postal rates went into eff
feet January l, Postmaster Wal
ter Woehler said today.
Airmail letters will cost 6 cents
under the new schedule. Formerly
they were cents.
Cards that were mailed for
one and half cents are now 2
cents. Also raised were parcel
rates, money order fees, postal
notes, book mailing rates. Special
delivery rates went from Is to Is
cents.
There was one consolation. The
three-cent first class letter rate
remained at three cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Islard View End s'Y" Get
Constitution for StuIy

Proposed constitution and by
laws for a community organize
ton for the Island View and Y
area was presented to the group
at meeting in Gross hall Tues
day night.
Following a discussion of the
proposal, the group voted to have
copies prepared with suggested
changes to be mailed to all MEM
bers for further study.
A meeting to consider the plan
was set for Tuesday night, Janu-
airy IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Blew my top the other morning
when I discovered . shirt I'd put
on had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the missus says, "do you
ever read what you s0rite? For a
nan who writes newspaper pieces
Ill about tolerance, you sometimes
show a lot Of race prejudice"
"Race prejudice" ! hollers. mo
one can accuse me of that" ~
mean prejudice against the entire
human race" she interrupts with
. smile. "Why get mad ut the
world over two little buttons?"
That took the wind out Of me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

porn September 9, 1864 at Naville,
Ohio, and died January S, 1919,
n the Pasco hospital. Mr.. Jones
lad made his home in Kennewick
With his son since September l947.
He is survived by two sons,
Charles M. of Kennewick, and
Stanley E. of California, Ken
lucky, four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Funeral
service and interment will be at
Earlinger, Kentucky.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

]. Luvaas of the First Lutheran
church. Interment was made in
Riverview Heights cemetery where
graveside ceremonies were held
by the American Legion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

England is believed to hold the
worlds nonstop railroad run rec
ord, London to Edinburgh, 4Ol
miles in a little over six hours,
and the locomotive speed record
Of 126 miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
MARCH Is DOESN'T HAVE TO
nC HEADACHE

Avoid last-minute difficulties
NV filling out your income tax
ret,,rn as soon as possible. II you
need help, there'll be time to
get it without standing in long
lines. says the COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
We Both Won This One
/dssrfsssness

From where ] sit Gas j told the
missus that EVENING", lot OF US
sometimes get too worked up over
little things 80. little differences OF
opinion or taste. One person pre-
fers beer or ale, another prefers
cider or lemonade. But why eriti-
CHE the other fellow Just because
his tastes aren't the same as ours9
That sounds more like you, Joe"
she laughs, shipping OF thread.
Ut SO happens she was sewing on
bu.s-asl
&s k"Ae
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

of Fargo, N. D.; and E. A. Boldt
of Santa Monica, California.
Funeral service were conducted
Wednesday, January IL at 2 pm.
at the Mueller chapel by Rev. p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

AS a rule. the air moves from
west to east in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
e1|62Z1||l
I||E19
Use
GREYHOUND
Anytime Anywhere

Anytime %. Anywliere
For relaxation and comfort,
for economy and convenience.
leave your car at lone and
travel by Grey.4o-...l
BUSES LEAVE KENNEwIcR
daily at 7:10 a. m, $40 a m.
For Yakima and way points
1915 a. M, 1885 p. m, 500
D. M, ass p. m, 8:15 p. M,
and 1905 p. m, with all sched-
ules except, the departures at
$40 a. m. and 8:15 p m, con-
tinuing on to Seattle.
For Walla Walla and way
points daily at $3.50 a. m, 1850
a. M, AIS p. m, 6:10 p. m,
$50 p. M, and 11:45 p. M,
with additional schedules to
Pasco leaving at ESQ a m. and
las p. M
Inquire for convenient service
TO Spokane and all the East.
Via, the Northern Route and
TO Portland and California via
Yakima.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
Motor Coach Lunch
Phone lel
Kennowick
Agent:
w. L. BRoWE
&;'|||;4||'1.5!(GI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

North Cardinals death rate is
the lowest of all the states east of
The Mississippi T.9 per thousand).