davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26

ALLEN, FLORENCE MAE. A tribute Of
Sve aH MaE f. the bn Of
this life four years ago today, April 20,
1916.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
HER HUSBAND, SISTER, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BLAKEY, HOWARD CLARENCE. In Iov-
fahea as ezRNE e SaE 1a9yss hpsgana % ina
day day. assi0 aprl as en isss. ''~0 years ago To-
We're MARCHING to Zion, beautiful, beau
We're marching upward to Zion.
The beautiful city of God.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, LII
LIAM AND CLARENCE H. BLAKEY, Jr.
GLASGOW, JOHN +. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. JOHN
T. GLASGOW. who passed away three
years ago today. April 20. 1947.
pEvoqSb fSbe' WIFE bHs not %Nb forEOs1sa pS1gHrzR
hearts Soreyer is the memory Of our dear
one, ANNIE M. GRAY, who left us eleven
years ago, April 26, 1889.
God giveth His beloved sleep.
JOHN H. GRAY AND FAMILY.
HEBBk2N RIaHssS HENRIETIA aEN w. BENJAMN; VI \;
cs $oh asyRsS9 he of wRo
ss s s f aBBRoS Ag Ss beSsS.ey lsSe broth r.
1918; RICHARD HEBRON. December
T. 1890, and HARRY HEBRON, March
SzfS L L. 1ND ssfsk in Sss sssih
nEs Il 4AMF6 who In dsDsPsed hl
lie Two years ago, in 194S.
Today decalls the memories
OF q loved one gone TO- rest,
And those who think of him today
Mo1AER. SISTERS STE sn1 AND Hseq bRoTRsRs R5 fsas
JONES, MATILDA. In loving memory Of
my dear wife. MATILDA JONES. who
90, 1949.
One year, ago today you left me
But you are not forgotten. dear wife,
af Gae ssS ssNss SHI hs't JONES
SAGE, CHARLES O., JR. In loving mem
ory OF our darling son, CHARLES o.
soday' % XpTil Sp Eac ss 1919 Istf US one year ago
April only brings sad memories.
OF loved one gone to rest
You will never be forgotten
BY the MofAER R9ff Ha0 ASD 1sEsd pSppSs yS1 sest
SMITH, WILLIAM II. In sad but loving
LIAM H. SMITH, who departed this life
nine years ago today, April 26, 1871.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden teads so often dow;
Memories keep you always near US,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, SARAH,
CHARLES, WILLIAM AND ROSA.
deaS sst.2 ouIs5 osr s n sTsEP 6a q oV
ing stepdaughter of Mrs. George Bent,
xnG,, xn9 pasSed ss dodo aTay one year ago today.
Death is a heartache no one can heal
memories are keepsakes no one can steal:
Beautiful memories are all we have left
u one We loved and will never forget
HER LOVING SISTERS, HELEN AND
GRACE. AND MOTHER RODA.
TINSLEY, SAMUEL d. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father
SAMUEL D. TINSLEY. who departed this
life eleven years ago, April 20, 1889
TIL memory fades and life departs,
You viii live forever in our hearts
Rosa, THE CHILDREN AND GRAND
WEsTRAY, PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. In
A loving memory of oNr son and
brother, Pfc SAMUEL ARTS
80 WESTRAY. who so suddenly
~ passed away six years ago to-
day, April 20, 1914, at Hilo,
We know If you could talk today.
You.E whom death has taken away,
Your words would say. BE patient, true,
And in Gods time ri Be with gog.'
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Top ltuIiun Fascist Dies

NAPLES. Italy. April 26 (R.-
Attilio Teruzzi, one of Benito Mus;
solini's ministers and a member
Of the Fascist Grand Council. died
at nearby Procida today. I'm
prisoned after Fascism's fall, he
recently was freed because Of III
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Most Firms Are Lutherons

Ninety-six per cent of the pop
ulation Of Finland belongs to the
Evangelical Luteran Church. For
q d m illustrative purposes the
church is divided in 6 dioceses
SO deaneries and SGT parishes.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Uarh nf Uhanka

TAYLOR, SERGT. EDWARD n. The
family Of Sergt. EDWARD n TAYLOR
extend their heartfelt thanks to their
nelghbors and many friends for their
many acts of kindness during his illness
and for the expressions OF sympathy at
his passing. THE FAMILY, I"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
1n Mrntnriant
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM RUpoLPHU,

WILLIAM RUDoLPHUs. Mem
ories of sadness cling TO this day, the
fourth anniversary Of the death Of our
dear father and uncle. WILLIAM RU-
years ago today. April 20, 1916.
LOVING DAUGHTER, JUANTTA WILL
L1AMS TEMPLE, AND NEPHEW,
JAMES L. RODGERS.
VEIT.. JOHN J. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear father, JOHN ].
VEIT. who passed away seventeen years
ago today, April 26, 1888.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
Love, remembrance outlasts all;
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with remembrance of you
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
JACOBS.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Valdemar Weiergane
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Valdemar v.
Weiergang. 81, former steward ut
the Spanish Embassy and an in
ternatlonally known philatelist,
Evening star., 1950-04-26
DIGGS, GEORGE (SPARKEY). On Monday,
April "A. 1850. GEORGE lSPARKEYl

ApTlL q, I9oU; GEORGE ISPARkEYI
band Of Mrs. Grace Digs, father Of Joan
and George Digs. jr.; stepson of Mrs.
Susie Digs, brother of Mrs. Mary E.
Miles, Mrs. Grace Mackall. Mrs. Ida
Marr, Mrs. Annie Crusoe, Mrs Evelyn
jackson. Gabriel and Patrick Diggs
other relatives. and many friends also
survive. Friends may call at the Malvan
& Schey Funeral Home, Chapel B. 42S
r st. NV, after 5 pm, Wednesday,
where funeral services will be held on
Thursday, April 81, at 10 am. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
EARNsHAW, JOHN BENJAMIN. On We'd
nesday, April 26, 1850 at Doctors Hos
pital, JOHN BENJAMIN EARNSHAW of
6647 Western ave, Chevy Chase, Md,
beloved husband of Marion j. Earnshaw.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1950-04-26

VESTRAY,. PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. In
hNG loving memory of oNr son and
brother PFC. SAMUEL ARTS
@S WESTRAY. who so suddenly
~ passed away six years ago to-
day, April 20, 1914, at Hilo,
hawaii
We know il you could talk today.
You. whom death has taken away,
Your words would say, BE patient, true,
And In Gods time III be with you"
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
In Mrntnrtant

ALLEN, FLORENCE MAE. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of
FLORENCE MAE ALLEN, who departed
this life four years ago today, April 20,
1916.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear:
Fond memories linPnr every daY-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The annual meeting of the
John Street Baptist Church was
held on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 800
P, M. in Dexter Hall with the
minister, Rev. H. Benton Harris
az moderator. The following per-
sons were elected to Office: Church
Clerk, Miss Isadore H. Murphy;
Asst. Church Clerk, Mrs. Augusta
Kelley; Treasurer, Mr.. John
Cooper; Asst. Treasurer, Mr..
Luther Ward; Financial Clerk,
Mr.. Boswell w. Hazard; Asst
Financial Clerk, Mrs. Mary L
Boyd; Auditors, Mrs. Ruth Ford
Mrs. Laura Leak; Organists, Mrs
! Evelyn Brann and Mrs. Augusta
Kelley; Foreign Mission Custod
ian, Mrs, Hazel Venable, Oil Funt
Collectors, Mr.. Leroy Peay an,
Mr.. Luther Ward; Church Host
, ess, Miss Isadora Murphy; Churc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

School Officers: Superintendent
Mrs. Icilmah Harris; Asst. Supt.,
Mrs. Ruth Ford; Treasurer, Mrs.
Fleeta Hall; Pianist, Miss Louise
Harra. Officials Of the other
organizations which submitted
their appointments were approx
ed by the vote of the Church:
Pastors Aid Society, Mrs. Lillian
e. Phelps; the Flower Circle,
Mrs. Mary Harper; the Josephine
Conway M. M. Circle, Miss Isa-
dora H. Murphy; Board of UsherS,
Mrs. Laura Leak; Master Help
ing League, Mr.. Leroy Peay;
Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Mary
L. Boyd; the Anna E. Latham M.
M. Society, Mrs. Mabel Hamil-
ton. Young Peoples Society is
without a president arr is for
moment under supervision of the
minister until a president can
be appointed. John H. Mcintyre
was elected to the Board Of
Trustees.
Subject: working In Gods
Vineyard" Matt. 2l.28, for Sun-
day. $3.50 P. M, Young Peoples
Society: The Hilltop Group Of
the Unitarian Church Of North
boro, Mass, made up of High
School and other teen ege boys
and girls will be guests of the
service under the supervision Of
Mrs. Phyllis H. Bostock, Adult
Adviser. Refreshments and So
cial hour follow.
Sunday, Jan. %, at 3 P. M.
Rev. Harris breaches the annual
sermon at Mt, Calvary Church,
Springfield.
A Young Peoples Conference
is being planned to be held at
the local Y.M.C.A, Main ST.,
Sunday, Feb. 5th, at 2:3O P. M.
l: is hoped that some Of our high
school students will be able to
ATTEND.
The Mid-Year Rally of the
United Baptist Convention Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
will convene on Feb. % at Peo-
pies Baptist Church, Boston
Rev. Richard M. Owens, minister
Opening at 1000 A. NJ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
WEST MEDFORD

The religion of the family and
the community are interrelated
and true family religion has a
tremendous influence on the
progress of church, home and the
community, Pastor Daniel w.
Wynn told an appreciative Sun
day sermon congregation last
week. The next election of
church officers will be held Tues
Gay evening, Jan. 3lst, under the
laws of the new constitution.
CLUB NEWS
The West Medford Community
Club installation of officers for
1850 was held last Sunday. Mrs.
LaBlanche Puryear was installed
as president. Other officers are:
Mrs. Madeline Digger, vice.
president; Mr.. Frank Hazel, Jor.,
secretary; Mrs. Edith West,
financial secretary; Mr.. Frank
Hazel, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Ruby
Green, assistant secretary;
Deacon Whitfield Coleman, chap
lain. Mrs. Minnie Ross was re-
elected to the Board and new
members include Mrs. Martha
Grant, Mrs. Evelyn Langford,
Mrs. Arlene Booker. The COM
rnittee list will appear later.
Ex-Mayor John c. Carr, now
chairman of the State Demo-
cratic committee, will be given
Medford Testimonial Dinner,
Thursday, Feb. 9th, according to
plans now underway by political
clubs and program chairman
Mrs. Agnes Lynch. We have nc
news of any local organizations
taking part in this very important
affair.
The Mystic Valley Federal
Credit Union, now in its fourth
year, will hold its next meeting
Jan. Both, Monday evening,
P. M, at the w. Medford Com.
munity Center, with all person,
interested cordially invited. Tit
meeting will include the repor
of officers, the declaration o
dividends and naming Of com
mittees. There will also be al
entertainment program for mem
bers and friends who attend.
The AKA Sorority invited a
Medfordites to attend the com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

The prettier a patient looks,
the better she feels--and that's
true whether she's sixteen or
sixty. If you have a bed-ridden
convalescent In your care, include
q few pampering procedures in
her daily routine. 1t will pep up
her spirits.
Daily hair care is advisable.
For the woman whose scalp is
tender, try a child's soft-type
brush. Occasionally, for an espe.
cially effective hair cleansing,
saturate eheesecloth with witch
hazel and draw it down over the
hairbrush bristles. Brush in the
usual way, renewing the cheese
cloth as it becomes soiled.
A daily sponge bath is refresh
ing, too. After the patient has
been patted dry, end the bath
session with q soothing baby
lotion rub. Use this fragrant
white emulsion all over the body,
with special attention to heels,
elbows and back where pressure
is likely to cause bedsores. Hos
pitfalls are using this homogenized
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

ing AKA United lIations Dance,
Feb. 22nd, at the Sheraton Hotel,
Boston, gala holiday matinee
from S-6,P. NJ, bringing together
peoples Of the Orient, Africa,
Europe, and the Americas, all
nstionalities, races, and colors,
mingling in dance and united
nations goodwill. Tickets may be
purchased here from the
Mesdames Digger and Bosfeld.
Mrs. Mildred .fcDonald was
reelected president of the W..
Medford Phyllis Wheatly Lend
A-Hand Club at the last meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze. Mrs. Marguerite Pinks-
ton was elected secretary; Mrs.
Lottie FUR, vice-persident; Mrs.
Kountze, financial secretary; Mrs.
Hortense Lasitter, sick commit
tee; Mrs. Harriet Darden, chap
lain, and MedforA's champion
and most popular treasurer who
has held the post now for over
thirty years, Mrs. Estelle Cole
man, was again reelected. This
lady rates some kind of testi-
monial, too. The Lend-A-Hand
is prepping for its Psalm Sunday
Musical.
The w. Medford Girls Chorus
of pretty and talented girls are
still in heavy demand through
out Greater Boston due to the
splendid coaching of Mrs. Adele
M. Evans. The Chorus, along
with Medford's gifted baritone
Fred Wright and cellist Patricia
Evans, are slated to appear Sun
day, Jan. 22nd at Union Method
list Church, sponsored by the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. Another big
date for Medford supporters.
Trumpet king, Lloyd Wright,
has been among the musicians
interviewed for a college paper
story on modern bebop. Gloria
Bosfield, now a popular writer
on the Calvin Coolidge University
School paper, has chosen this
subject much to the joy Of the
young students. Well, nobody
knows more about bebop thar
Rhythm Wright.
The Community Center viii
give a Volunteer Tea this weel
in honor of all those who havt
tcontributed aid to the Center
We will have more details mex
. week. Among new volunteer
! are Mrs. Digger with the teenag
group and Mr.. Wright to wor
: with the boys. Mrs. Sara y
i Schenck who founded the Cente
Education and Historic Forum
never since equalled, will try t
j resume her wonderful work ;
: the Center, after an absence du
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

PARKER FLOWER SHOP
J.. WILSON PARKER Mgr.
Flowers tor Al! Occasions
Autos Furnished for funerals
Weddings and Parties
1895 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar 1883 Hes. Gar. OS5s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

mixture Of pure bland oil and
water with lanolin and an anti.
septic to help lessen the POSSIBLE
ity Of such LESSONS.
The home nurse can also HELM
BY cutting circles and rest pads
out of foam rubber. These may
be wound with clean surgical
gauze which can be replaced as
it gets soiled. These ''douEhnuts, =
as home nurses call them, relieve
pressure at various points.
In cleaning the teeth, wind a
tongue depressor with surgical
Rauze moistened with a mouth.
wash and brush the tongue, as
that's often the focal point for
unpleasant fuzziness.
Light, air, sun and pleasant
surroundings make illness easier
to bear, too. Often the patients
room may be frightened with in
teresting things to watch--a bowl
of goldfish, a bird-feeding station
outside a window, some growing
plants. All these are stimulating
diversions for one who's i'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

wildly depicted by Isaiah in his
prophesy. To this writer. the
subject was an absolutely new
ore, ably handled, and definitely
instructive. All who missed it
should petition for him to repeat
it. The senior choir, singing at
both services, were the recipients
of continued praise for their CO.
operation with Director Ernest
O'Banyoun, and their increasing
efficiency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

to illness. To those who enjoy
history, drama, and civic and
historic tours, this is good news.
Center youngsters enjoyed a re-
cent tour to the Arlington Fire
Station and Of course, the
"smoke-eatersp made them quite
welcome.
Armand Furey, Jr., who easily
won the 600-yard event last week
for Tufts over Northeastern, will
compete for the Jumbo relay
teams at the annual indoor KC
track meet this Saturday at the
Garden. Furey has been doing
well indoors this season although
he is best outdoors, as he will
prove later. Many Medfordites
will cheer Armand at the Garden
this Saturday night.
Stanton Bowen, Vim Valentine
and Wally Kountze never COM
peted in track before this year
and yet they continue to score
points for the MIIS Blue and
White Mustangs, under Coach
Henry Horned. Last week against
Arlington, Stanton Bowen won
the 500 yards, Wally Kountze was
second in the 300-yard run, and
Vim Valentine third in the 1000
yard race. Valentine has now
scored in two of the three meets
over the longer distance. Bowen
has scored in all meets, winning
twice. Wally Kountze has com
peted for the indicated Relay
Team and scored in two out of
three meets in the 3OO-yard run.
Win, lose, or draw, the lads are
proving they are real COMPETE
tors. Congrats to all three.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
NAL Den

| EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LatDson, Pastor
Deacon Floyd Gaines, who has
been a patient at the Mass. Gen
eral Hospital, is now at home,
Arlington St., Everett. The
funeral of Mr.. John H. Ridley
was held at the Weir Funeral
Home, Salem St., Maiden, Mon
day afternoon, with Rev. Law
son officiating. He is survived by
his wife, the former Jeanette
Lands of Maiden, and a brother,
Arthur r. Ridley. Mr.. Ridley was
a native of Virginia and had re-
sided in Maldsn for over fifty
years. Mrs. Grace Hunt, who
has been visiting her son and
wife at Baltimore for the past |
three weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Hunt also visited Washing
ton, returning by Newark to see
her sister, Mrs. Irene Goode. Rev
Williston Holbert of Lynn was
the worshippers at the
service, Sunday. Rev.
Lawson appeared in his new
pulpit robe for the first time. A
delegation of members attended
the closing revival service at
Boston Garden to hear the Rev
Billy" Graham on Monday eve
ming.
Sports-Malden Cagers Of Em-
Baptist, senior team, won
over the Lutheran Church by a
score of 10 to II, still keeping
in the lead. Harold Sparrow, Jr.,
is one Of the team high scorers
of the league with score of 81
points in six games.-F. Gibson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor preached on 1.-THE Open
Door" and treated a large con-
gregation to spiritual and in
structive feast. In the evening
service the pastor preached on
the "Seven Spirits" that rested
upon Jesus, and had been SC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL

LECTURE HALL
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS. Ar
ranged by Richard G. Appel,
CEieE Of the Music Department
of the Boston Public Library.
12.s0-1:S0 Mon. Jan. 70.
FILM FRTvIEWs
NOON CONCERT OF MUSICAL
RECORDINGS. Arranged by
Richard @. Appel, Chief Of the
Music Department Of the Boston
Public Library. 12:30-l:3s Wed.
Jan. rs.
GLIMPSEs OF THE BALKANS
IN STORY AND SONGS. Mar
garita Jordan, lecturer. Exl1i-
bits. 800 Thurs., Jan. 26.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN.
2:45 Fri, Jan. ~.
CONCERT Einilina Gentili, So
prano. Assisted by Leo Litwin,
pianist. 800 Sun. Jan. 20.
EXHIBITS CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNEs GAIL
LERY, 2nd floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor
NEW ENGLAND BEST BOOKS
or 1949, a selection by the Book
builders Workshop Of the best
examples Of book design and
typography from the 1e49 books
Of New England publishers
through January 81
H. w1oGIN GALLERY.
3rd floor
An exhibition of the etchings
ana woodcuts Of Frederick L.
1riggs-from rare collection OF
states, drawings, and woodcuts
made by Mr.. Frank @. Kennedy,
eminent collector Of PhiIadel.
ohia. The collection was ac-
luired recently by the Print De-
pertinent through the great
generosity OF Mr.. Albert H. wig
January 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

go rarely where you are
loved and never where you are
hated"
Good will is the mightiest
practical force in the world"
Language is made so that we
may say pleasant things to each
other"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
AnYENTISEMEMT YoR BIDS

vSNssSs"SN. SOH liz
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Clerk, at City Han. Kenne-
wick, washington, until 500 P. M,
psf, February Z, 1850, for furnish.
ing is" and ~ Cast Iron Water
publicly opened and read aloud. Bids
received after the time fixed fol
opening will not be considered.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk, at City Hall, Kennewick,
Washington, until 500 PM, psf,
February z, 1850, for furnishing one
Cd carload Of Steel Pipe and Fittings
of a quality as shown in the specifi-
cations, and will then and there be
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
NOTICE

10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
ton has been filed By Benton County,
z municiHAl corporation, and Benton
keif Assoeietion, Z Washington cor
ncration, prAying that the boundaries
81 the Columbia Irrigation District. 4
municipai corporation In Benton
Sounty, StAtA OF Warrington, be
chansed % - to include therein all
property situate in the County Of
Benton, State Of Washington, to-wit :
mat portion of the Southeast
quarter Of the Northeast Quarter Of
section q Township 8 North,
Range 80 East of VIM, lying
North and East of the Columbia
Irritation District Lateral Irriga-
ton Canal right OF way rs such
canal now exists in such subdivi-
sion. EXCEPT the North 209.2 feet
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section 8, Town
VIM, lying East of the Columbia
Irritation District Lateral Irriea-
ton Canal ritht of way as such
canal right Of way now exists in
such subdiviSion.
All persons interested are notified
that said petition shall be heard and
considered hy the Board Of Directors
OF said Columbia Irrigation District
q III REGULAR meeting date at its
office at 10 East Kennewick Avenue,
Ksnnewtck, Benton County. State Of
Weshih8ton. on the 9Th day OF
February. 1850, at the hour Of 500
o'clock PM, At which time any
person interested may appear and
show cause In writing, II any they
have, why the changes in the
boundaries Of said District should
net Be made and why said lands
should not be included within said
district.
az. Dated this 9Th day of January.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
col MBIA IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. = =
Dy: +. B. MASON, Secretary
Approved % to form:
yAH0 LEAvY, Attorney
A.11S-Jah. 14-N.29, 1850. t.s
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Of HedYin9 On YotihO for
Annexation Of q Portion Of Benton
County. Warrington. Lying Contiguous
to the City Of xennewiek. Sold Ysti-
Hen YTaYing That Csrtdin Reed Pro.
psrtY bs Annexed to the City OF
XennswieJe. Washington. Pursuant to
sion Laws Of the State Of Washlnstea
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that .
petition has been filed with the City
Council Of the City Of Kennewick,
Warrington, praying that certain
real property situate in the County
Of Benton and State Of Washington.
and lying contiguous to the City Of
Kennewick ana not heretofore in
corporated ~ a City or Town, be
annexed to the City Of Kennewick,
Washington, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 12s, Session Laws
of the State of Washington, for the
year 1915, and the said City Council
has determined the same to be suifi-
Client in all respects and that Tues
day, the 7th day Of February, 1880.
1T 500 o'clock PM, in the City
Council Chambers in the City Hall In
Kennewick, Washington, has been
set as the time and place for public
hearing upon said petition, and all
interested persons are invited to ap-
pear at said hearing and voice ap.
prevail or diSapproval Of the annex.
alton prayed for in said petition.
The real property described In said
petition and proposed to be annexed
10 the City Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, il situate in the County Of Ben
ton and State Of Washington, and
legally described ~ follows, to.wit:
That portion Of Section 1, Town.
ship 8 North, Range %, East,
VIM, described AZ follows:
Beginning at a point on the South
line Of Midland Road said point
being 1886 feet South and AIS
feet West Of the concrete monu-
ment at the intersection OF the
center line Of Midland Road and
Kent Street formerly Moliere
Road rs established by plat of
Oimstead Addition to Kennewick
Volume 2, page IS; thence South
6.27'59'' West, q distance Of 1898
feet to the true point of beginning;
thence North SOo03'56'' West 1885,
feet; thence South 1925 West
A6.27 feet; thence North SS'1S' 80"
East 1905 feet to the true point
Of beginning.
DATED this 18th day Of January,
A' THE CITY OF KENNEWIcK
By: MARJORIE A. MILLER
..... - City Clerk
Note: A copy of this Notice is posted
in three public places within
.4.. the above described territory
proposed for annexation.
K.l2S--Jan. 21-26, 1850. H.