davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
New Hancock Bridge
Will Be Dedicated
Saturday Afternoon

Governor O'Conor will be the
guest-speaker at the formal dedi-
cation of the new bridge over the
Potomac river near Hancock this
Saturday afternoon. Mayor Garry
or will present Secretary of State
Francis Petrott, who in turn will
introduce Governor O'Conor, for
the dedicatory address.
Other speakers will include Maj
Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of the
State Roads Commission; Adjt.-
Gen. Waller, of Virginia, repre-
senting Governor James H. Price;
State Senator Proctor, of West
Virginia, representing Governor
Homer A. Holt; and representa-
tive of Governor Arthur H. James
of Pennsylvania.
Among the guests will be State
Highway Engineer James Logan
of New Jersey; Maryland Senators
and Congressman, and various
other important figures in officia
and construction circles in Mary.
land and surrounding states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

by Mrs. Geo. Mueller, ridden by
Sammy Nash.
Road Hacks 1st, Modacious,
owned and ridden by Mr.. Carrico;
End, Sumouse, owned by Betty
Couzens, ridden by Robert Robey;
3rd, Midnight, owned by T. Ham
mand Welsh, ridden by Micky Ma
gill; 4th, Deep Purple, owned and
ridden by Peggy Kriz.
Touch and Out LIST, Lacquer
Lady, owned and ridden by Fenton
Fadeley; End, Hi-Boy, owned by
+. Hammond Welsh, ridden by
Bucky Magill; 3rd, Broomfeld,
owned and ridden by Capt. Hoge;
4th, Enterprise, owned and ridden
by Capt. Meade.
Green Hunters 1st, Sumouse,
owned by Miss Couzens, ridden by
Mr.. Roby; End, Modacious, owned
and ridden by Lisbeth Stieg; End
Little Willie, ridden by Frank
Christmas; 4th, He'll Try, owned
and ridden by Eddie Talbert.
Triple Bar LIST, Hi-Ho, owned
and ridden by Lisbeth Steig; End,
Good Friday, owned by A. R.
Heinrich, ridden by John Keller;
Bird, Swing Easy, owned by Mrs.
Mueller, ridden by Sammy Nash;
4th, Pop Over, owned by Elias
Marks, ridden by S. ]. Vassell.
Ladies Hunters LIST, Rocksie,
owned and ridden by Margaret
Cotter; End, Dansoux, owned by
Capt. Meade, ridden by Mrs
Meade; 3rd, Modern Melody, own
ed and ridden by Mrs. N H. Nc
Dowell; 4th, Show Girl, owned and
ridden by Anne Hagner.
Open Jumping 1st, Lacquer
Lady, owned and ridden by Fenton
Fadeley; End, Enterprise, owned
and ridden by Capt. Meade;
3rd, Hunger Marcher, owned and
ridden by Mr.. Fadeley; 4th, Jere-
miah, owned and ridden by Stanley
Jones.
Hunters (open weights) 1st
Sumouse, owned by Miss Couzens
and ridden by Robt. Robey; End
Rocksie, owned and ridden by Miss
Cotter; 3rd, Dansoux, owned and
ridden by Capt. Meade; 4th, Jere-
miah, owned and ridden by Mr.
Jones.
Touchdown and Out list, Black
Caddy, owned and ridden by Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Sandy Spring News

DIR. and Mrs. Charles Tumbleson
left on Friday for Atlantic City,
N. j., where they will stay for two
weeks.
Mrs. Francis Miller has issued
invitations for a large bridge
party to be on October II, at the
Frances LATHE Inn, honoring Mrs.
T. w. Mather, of Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas and Miss Jean Hallowell
Thomas went on Saturday to New
York City, where they met their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner were in Florence,
Italy, when the war started, and
sailed on the Manhattan last week.
Mrs. Turner is assistant dean of
women at Swarthmore College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack De Beers,
after a visit of several days with
Mrs. De Beers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hurd Hill, have gone
to Chicago, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir
had, on Tuesday and Friday, din
ner parties of twelve guests on
each occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster re-
turned to Stoneleigh Court for the
winter, after a summer spent here
at the Bungalow.
Mr.. A. Douglas Farqunar mas
gone to Chicago, where he will at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

ridden by Carson Kirk; 4th, Gold
en- Glow, owned and ridden by Ed
die Talbert.
Small Pony Race LIST, Valiant,
owned by E. R. Routt, ridden by
Ralph Kirk; End, Hot Cha, owned
by VIM. Fury, ridden by Jack De-
vereaux; 3rd, Trotter, owned and
ridden by Hubert Klienpeter.
Large Pony Race LIST, Chit
Chat, owned and ridden by Dean
Rathbun, Jr.; End, Valiant Lady,
owned by E. R. Routt and ridden
by Carson Kirk; 3rd, Pepper, own
ed by Robert Kramer and ridden
by Warren Hawley.
Junior Championship Modern
Melody owned by Mrs. N. H. Nc
Dowell and ridden during the
show by Elaine Mcdowell with IL
points.
Reserve Lacquer Lady, owned
by Fenton Fadeley and ridden by
Mercer Fadeley. (Won the toss
with Marian Curran's Tahra.
They were tie with 10 points,.
Results September "a.
Hack and Hunter LIST, Rocksie,
owned and ridden by Margaret
Cotter; End, Modern Melody, own
ed and ridden by Mrs. N. H. Nc
Dowell; 3rd, Banshee, owned and
ridden by Mrs. 0. K. Kane; 4th,
Modacious, owned and ridden by
Charles Carrico.
Road Hacks (restricted) 1st
Deep Purple, owned and ridden by
Peggy Kriz; End, Holland Girl
owned and ridden by Ed. Hall; 3rd,
Gabby Scamp, owned by Gen. Guy
V. Henery, ridden by Patricia
Henery; 4th, Show Girl, owned by
Anne Hagner, ridden by Peg
Tinker.
Handicap Jumpers LIST, Enter
prise, owned and ridden by Capt
John Meade; End, Hi-Ho, owned
and ridden by Lisbeth Stieg;- 3rd,
Ring Master, owned and ridden By
Fred Hughes, jr.; 4th, Broomfeld
owned and ridden by Capt. Ken.
meth G. Hoge.
Jumpers (restricted) LIST, Tim.
Der Queen, owned and ridden by
Mrs. Bertha Buckley; End, Ban
shee, owned and ridden by Mrs
Kane; 3rd, Kristie, owned by Lee
Counselman and ridden by Anne
Hughes; 4th, Swing Easy, owned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

tend the national convention o.
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
Mrs. Robert H. Miller returned
home after visit of several weeks
in Mount Clair, N. ].
Miss Mary Miller Stabler, Of
Edgewood, went on Monday tc
Wilmington, Del, where she will
visit Mrs. Edward Bringhurst and
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Farquhal
went last week, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cockey, on a
motor trip into Virginia. They
visited their grandson, Norman
Farquhar, at the University Of
Virginia, and also Richmond, Va
Miss Frances Cockey is taking a
holiday and is with her family in
Mt. Washington, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morris
have been in Maine for a vacation
Mrs. Samuel B. Wethuald is Wis
iting her sons, Stanley and Robert
Wethuald, at Fanwood, N. J. and
in Philadelphia.
A party in honor of the birth
days of DR.. j. w. Bird, Mahlon
Kirk, w., and Douglas Whitlock
was given on Saturday evening at
the latter's home. Besides the
wives of the honor guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krickn Of
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Manufacturers Exhibit To
Be Held October "a &c

The fourth annual Manufacture
ers' Products Exhibit will be held
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel from
October "a to 26, inclusive, it has
been announced. Sponsor of the
event, which features a display of
factory, mill and Office equipment,
is the Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton of Baltimore.
The exhibits will be on display
each of the three days from II
a. m. to IL p. m. No admission
will be charged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora King
Feted At Surprise Shower


Mr.. and Mrs. Ora H. King.
Clarksburg, were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts at
a surprise shower given for them
recently.
Members of the Epwcrth Leaepa
and friends gathered at the Brown.
ingsville Hall for the occasion. The
completely astonished and surpris.
ed couple were inundated with tho
gifts of over 200 well-wishers M
and Mrs. King were recently mar
ried and live at his home in
Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

Hughes, Jr.; End, Flying Boo, own
ed by Frances Miller and ridden
by Joe Pohzhell; 3rd, Lacquer
Lady, owned and ridden by Mrs.
Fadeley; 4th, Cody, owned by the
Sligo Riding Stable, ridden by Bill
Stevens.
Junior Championship Lacquer
Lady; Reserve, Hi-Ho (won toss
with Enterprise).
Hunter Championship Rocksie;
Reserve, Sumouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

formula shows that Betholine starts where
gasoline stops! The addition of Benzol
gives Betholine its extra Weights thou
sands of extra power units. These give
extra mileage enough to make up for
Betholine's slight extra cost. So you get
Betholine's premium performance FREE.
Extra Anti-knock Ingredient
The addition of the extra anti-knock in
gredient now assures knock-free perform
ance at high or low speeds. You can
adjust the spark to give maximum eff
cheney and economy without knocks or
pings. And Observation-Disclosures faster
starting, quicker warm-up with less chok-
ing, is another important premium fea-
ture during cold fall and winter months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
This is SAFETY WEEK
Please Drive Carefully

Keep record of your progress during
the winter. Ask for one Of our Bowling
Progress Charts at your Sherwood
Betholine- Richfeld Station. ITS Free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

During the four years preceding the in
PRODUCTION of the new Betholine formula,
sales increased over 10000 because more
and more motorists learned that Betholine
was different and better than gasoline.
With the introduction of the improved
formula SALES INCREASED STILL
FURTHER-jumped way ahead of the
industry as whole. Check the formula.
Today you get better Betholine the
old reliable benzol-blend PLUS an extra,
anti-knock ingredient which steps up
Betholine's performance still higher.
Extra Mileage Makes
Premium Performance Free
Betholine's high Benzol content makes
Betholine different from gasoline. The
Evening star., 1939-03-22

tax hearings, at which he offered
the tax plan of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, acting as
chairman of the Federations Fiscal
Relations Committee. The report
contended that institution of the
Overton plan for Federal payment
to the District would make addi-
tional levies unnecessary.
A motion by v. L. Brown to in
dorse Senate bill prohibiting liquor
advertisements through mail or the
radio was referred to the Executive
Committe for study.
Arthur Bernstein, representative
of the Citizens Committee for Fair
Taxation, spoke to the forum, out
lining the organizations platform
against retail sales tax. No action
was taken by the forum on the
question.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Cross-City Bus Route
Through Park Urqed
Immediate establishment

Immediate establishment of a
cross-city bus service in North
Washington to run through Rock
Greek Park was urged by the Citi-
zens' Forum of Columbia Heights
last night in motion offered by
B. w. Payne.
The resolution adopted by the
association calls for joint action of
the various Northwest citizens as
sociations to petition the Public
Utilities Commission to order the
proposed service. Mr.. Payne stated
that movement for the extended bus
line was started more than a year
ago and that the question had been
revived recently by Endorsement by
both the Federation of Citizens
Associations and the Federation of
Businessmen Associations.
The proposed bus line would con-
meet Connecticut avenue through
Rock Greek Park with the Nine
teenth street loop service, which
would be extended into the North
east section.
A. M, Edwards reported to the
group on the District Committee
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Zionist Will Speak

The Jewish Community Center
Institutes tonight will present Bern
ard G. Richards. journalist and
pioneer in the American Zionist
movement, in a talk entitled rs
American Jewry Coming of Age?"
Mr.. Richards will be introduced by
Louis E. Spiegler, director of the
United Jewish Appeal. The public
is invited to the institute.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
REPORT OF coND1T1oN Of 81 ! II TIN
National Capital Bank

OF .Washinston. in the District Of Co.
lumbla, at the close of business on March
20 1889.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
5211, U. s. Revised Statutes)
Evening star., 1939-04-08

CONTINUED on Page A-18)
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Stock Averages
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Terminal Refrigerating g. Ware
housing Corp-10 at 62.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S3, 900 at SO.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$500 at 108H.
Capital Transit Colo at ost.
Capital Traction 5s-$5,O0O at 8SE.
$1,000 at 8814.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

The traffic victim suffers physical
ly. The person who causes an acci-
dent suffers mentally and financially.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
K.H.S. Students Attend
Impressive Conference

Approximately twenty K. II. s.
students journeyed to Yakima Sat-
urday, December 2, to attend the
annual high school student confer
ence sponsored by the Yakima VAL
ley Junior College. The Misses Ly-
ons, Liebel, Dam, Gilbert, LaMon-
tagne and the Messrs. Brim and
Coates accompanied the students.
Dean Charles e. McAllister OF
Spokane was the main speaker of
the conference, addressing the as
sembled group twice during the
day. He spoke on How Can We
Believe in Ourselves?" and "How
Can We Believe That Right Will
VIM"
The various discussion groups
were built around the topic How
Can We Believe" These discussion
groups were lead by student speak,
ers from the various high schools.
The conference came to a close
with general pep assembly led by
"Scottie" Mcdonald, one time yell
leader Of the University Of Wash
ington. ..r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
NEWS
Of the
WEEK
Russia Shocks World
By
FOSTER GIIRoY
lw

Helsinki, Finland-Tragic alter
math of Hitler's alliance with Rus
STA is found in the spectacle of Fin
land to the vassage already imposed
on the small Baltic countries of Lat
via, Esthonia and Lithuania. The
Red invation of Finland (only
European country to repay it's debt
to U. S.) aroused worldwide re-
sentiment. Russia's ally Germany is
non-committal; the Reich's former
axis partner (Italy) Is so fearful
Of Communistic invasion of the Bal
kans that her forthcoming alliance
with Britain and France is freely
predicted; Norway, Sweden and
Denmark are apprehensive of Rus
sian aggression following the easy
loot of Poland, and have modified
all troops. Only miracle can avoid
q war involving every country in
Europe including those which pre-
served their neutrality during the
last World War. In the meantime,
the small Finnish army is holding
the Reds at bay while possible
armistice is being discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Association Official
Will Speak in PrOssel

Joseph Chandler of Seattle, field
secretary of the Washington Educa-
ton association, will speak at q
meeting of the Benton County Ed
ucation association in Prosser on
Thursday night. Mrs. Ethel Van
SICKLE, a member of the board OF
directors, made this announcement
Tuesday.
Chandler, who will take the posi-
ton of acting secretary Of the state
association July 1, is recognized as
one of the leading speakers Of the
state, said Mrs. Van SICKLE. E. s.
Black of Kennewick, president of
the Benton county organization, and
other county officials will speak,
she added.
Chester c. Frisbie, Prosser sup
erintendent of schools, is in charge
of arrangements for the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Power Company
to Help Sale of
Apples in District

A triple campaign to help WASH
ington and Oregon apple growers
develop domestic markets to replace
those lost by the European war is
being pushed by Pacific Power &,
Light company, according to r. II.
Skill, district manager.
The campaign combines a spec
ial pre- Christmas drive and a four
month reminder program on ap-
pie consumption.
In one phase Of the campaign,
$1,000 two-color leaflets boosting the
use of apples are being included in
service bills delivered to Pacific GUS
toners in Oregon and washington
The red and green folder shows q
smiling boy munching a shining
apple and carries the slogan: "An
apple day is good for you and
good for the apple grower, tool"
The leaflet points out the vita,
place of the apple industry in both
states and the marketing problems
caused by the war. It reminds thai
apples are rich in vitainir1s A, 3 anc
g, suggests various uses for apple.
and provides a chart Of the eating
cooking and keeping qualities of Il
northwest varieties.
In addition, every service bill rem.
dered BY the company during De.
scember, January, February and
March VIII carry q Say red and
green imprint pictur3ng IN sppls
and the slogan: For health-ea,
IN apple ,todayi.s - ]. y, -
Ia the Christmas drive, original.
ed four years ago, a prominent show
window In the Public Services build
ing, Portland. Is devoted to a dis.
play Of northwest fruit-apples and
pears-for the six weeks preceding
Christmas. SEs, Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Lions Play Wolves On
Local Floor Friday

This Friday night, December 8,
the Kennewick Lions will open their
league play when they meet the
Wapato Wolves on the local floor
at 1880. The Wapato team last year
won first place in the valley and
represented Yakima Valley in the
state tournament and are report
ed to be again this year very strong.
The Wolves should be a smooth
working combination since they
finished their football season on Mo-
vember II and have already had
several games. In the game which
the Lions played with the Mac-Hi
Pioneers last Friday night several
weaknesses showed up, especially in
the guard department, but the Lions
have been working hard this week
to correct this defective defense.
Vernon Keller, who has been un-
able to practice this week due to an
injured finger, will no doubt see
considerable action. The second
team game is called for 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Unions Get Answer

Washington, d. e. - To the pro-
test OF labor union leaders that their
organizations were beyond reach OF
the Sherman Antitrust laws, At
torney-General Murphy reminded
Inem of definite decisions Of the
supreme Court holding them liable
70 antitrust attractions. This backs
up Solicitor General Jackson's re-
cent determination to proceed
against labor racketeering under le-
gal processes never heretofore used
IN Employer-labor disputes that re-
suited in the widespread destruc-
tion of property and the denial to
non-unionists of the inherent right
10 earn an honest living at their
trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Noted Electrical
Engineer Secured
to Help Valley

H. w. Derry, for the past three
years principal industrial engineer
for the Tennessee Valley Authority,
has been engaged by Pacific Power
& Light company to help In the
general effort to secure new employ
ment-giving industries to utilize ma
tural resources of the Columbia Ba-
sin, r. H. Skill, Pasco district man
ager, was informed today.
Substantial credit for Develop
ing 125,OO0 kilowatts Of industrial
load for IVA hydroelectric plants
is given Mr.. Derry by former asso-
ciates in the Tennessee valley pro-
jects.
"As manager Of Pacific Company's
new industries department, Mr..
Derry's proved ability and wide ex-
perience will be at the disposal of
the communities served. said Geo.
T. Bragg, vice-president and general
manager, in announcing the ap-
pointment.
"He will approach our mutual
problem of industrial development
with broad viewpoint, and is ready
to work with each community in
whatever way will prove most help
full and beneficial"
Prior to his association with IVA,
Mr.. Derry for nine years was in
charge of the most highly industrial
sections of the United States. In
1866 he was consultant for the
Third World Power Conference In
Washington, pc.
"Mr. DerrSs wide acquaintance
among leaders IN the nations cleo
trochemical and electro lmeta llurg-
ical industries should be Of paIticu-
laf value ii efforts to get some 81
these Important industries estabs
lished On TIE Columbia river said
mfr. Bragg. . saaiA -, ~ So.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Park Is Extended and
Rearranged for Spring

The city park is being enlarged
this winter, the land on the east
end being prepared for seeding in
the spring. The ditch bank has
been lowered to conform with the
line now in the park, new tree
paintings have been made and the
sprinkling system will be extended
to take in the new seeding. This
will bring the grass plot far enough
east to include the tennis courts
and still provide plenty of open
space for games. The west end has
had some Of the too crowded trees
removed and the shade area will be
enlarged by the new arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Tax Collections
Less This Year ,
's Than for Last

Taxes collected in the first II
months OF this year in Benton
county amount to $685. ,204, Ray Gil
crest, county treasurer, said Tues
day. This included personal, real
estate, drainage district and miscel-
laneous taxes, he said.
Taxes for the first IL months OF
1888 were $8le832. Tax collections
for November OF 1899 amounted to
$79,884, compared with $50 ,066 for
the same month last year. The
largest tax collections were made
in March, with $4,000 collected in
that month this year and $16l, 786
collected in March OF 1898.
Payments on county land con-
tracts. school apportionment funds,
some irrigation district collections
and state funds for county road
work are listed under the heading of
miscellaneous tax collections, staff
members Of the Benton county
treasurer's office explained. In the
IL months Of this year $500, l89 was
collected under this heading and in
the first IL months Of 1888 collec-
tons under the same heading were
$4l7.000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Junior HigirCabsI:::. !.
Win Two Games
From GraltdvieW

Kennewick's Junior high school
won two games from Grandview's
Junior High December 2 in the Club
gymnasium. The eighth graders
won by q score a . to Z and the
ninth graders nosed out . victory
by keeping control Of the ball for
the last two minutes Of the. game.
The game ended Il to IL in favor
Of the cubs.
In the eighth grade. Robert
"Southpaw" Tatlow was the star Of
the day with Is points. Calvin Liebel
followed closely for the limelight by
scoring 4 points and playing heads
up ball all the way. The eighth
graders played well together and
showed promise for the future. The
lineup for KenneWick was:
Tatlow, #; Mokler. II; Lawrence,
c: Lieble. rg: Preston, lg; Staley,
Smith, Sans. Lampson, subs.
The ninth graders had no partic-
ular stars in the game. The half
time score stood la in favor of
Grandview. The cubs tied up the
count during the third quarter and
forged out in front in the fourth
quarter on Billy Kinks foul con-
version. The ninth graders poor
start Is accounted to irregular prac-
tice and poor training by the play
ers. Kennewick plays Grandview .
return game In Grandview Friday,
December 8, at $50 pm. in q league
game. The lineup follows
Faulds, n; CARRIER. II; Anon, G.;
Cole, rg; Kirk, lg; Anderson, Poole,
subs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-12-07
Each District Now
Has Two Candidates

sTuesday's irrigation district cleo
tons will be held in the afternoon
at the polling places specified for
each of the districts. In the Col
umbia district there are four poll
ing places, and in the Kennewick
district but the one-at the club
house. ~
In the Columbia district there are
now two candidates-Ed Frauen,
incumbent. belng . candidate "a
succeed himself. while: Sam briggs
has announced .hix, eantitdAcy ON
the Highlands. NJ E.HpdnAI, whose
term expires. has agreed 10 serve II
reelected, but win MAKE no cam.
paign. v. O. Humphrey haR also IN.
nounced his candidacy for the office.