davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Masters Says Kennewick
Has California Beat

"A note from F. e. Masters, forme,
resident, who is now living in Can.
fornia. enclosed a clipping from 9
local newspaper telling OF the tire.
mendous heat experienced there
last week Mr.. Masters said: s.I am
under the impression that southern
California don't care TO tell all the
facts. You win notice that the pa
per says 1912. I stepped out ON the
porch Of our apartment on this par
ttcular morning and the thermo-
meter registered 108 at 8 O'Clock In
the morning. I was afraid 70 look
at IL IN the afternoon. I will he
mighty glad to get back to wash
lngton, where I can get some GOOD
water without having to nav ten
cents q gallon for 1t, and also Get a
breath OF good, pure, clean, fresh
air. Kennewick is good enough for
ne and viii be glad to get back
% IT. -"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Baton Twirlers Try
Skill for Majorettes

Many Kennewick citizens have
noticed girls walking along the
streets twirling a large stick
around. These girls are no doubt
practicing baton twirling for drum
ma torettes in the contest in which
fifteen Junior high school girls are
participating. Majorettes in their
fancy costumes and tricky twirling
always add much to school band
There will be three chosen from the
group, one with two under studies
the final selection of which viii be
made the first of next week.
The girls who are trying out are:
Goldie Frank, Hazel Avery. Jerry
Shaughnessy, Joan Carpenter, Flor
ence DuSair, Donna Billngsly. Bon
ME McReynolds, Virginia Smith.
Rebecca Liston, Arlene Aman, Opal
Watkins, Marjorie McReynolds
Ethel Ann Campbell, Marjorie Cole
md Norma Jean Stricken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Schubert Club to
Present Varied
Concert, Oct. "a

The Schubert club Is starting ON
With q bang this year and Is Dian
ming to give their concert early !,
the season to avoid the conflict o
other activities which occur IN ia.
spring. The date set for this con.
cert is Tuesday. October "a.
The concert win be composed a,
varied secular music with . specta]
group OF Gypsy numbers. Some
n1gn school students are beine
Trained for . special gypsy dance
ana there Will also be special In
srmentAl numbers.
Under the capable direction Of
Charles Asbury the club has been
hard at work since the opening of
the fall season. There is quite a
growth IN the size OF the club over
that Of last year. With this larre
chorus full evening Of musical en-
tertainment can be enjoyed By music
lovers Of the community. $.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Livestock Judging Team
Completes at Fair

The F. F. A. livestock judging
team competed in a contest at the
Columbia County Fair last Satur-
day, September %.
Fifteen schools were represented
IN the contest. Rennewick team
consisting OF Neil Simmelink. Raw
Peterson and Glen Mizer, made a to-
tai OF 1854 points and placed well
among the schools. Neil was eighth
nigh boy in the whole contest, max.
ing a total Of 954 points. This plac-
ing gives Neil 30 points in this con-
test towards Kansas City try-out.
Other boys attending who judged
as alternates We're Robert Grim
shaw, Quentin Mizer and Bob HID
erbrand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
City Provides Lot
for Parking Cars

a free municipal parking lot is
oefng prepared. and will probably be
ready for use on Saturday night OF
THIS week. The city purchased two
lots on Auburn street between Ken
newick Avenue and Front street.
mas them cleared and will put up
sectional lights. A coating OF Gin
oers VIII be given the lots and there
VIII be plenty Of space for cars.
space being sufficient for approxi-
mately fifty cars.
If the project is successful and
more space Is required, the city also
owns the adjoining pair of lots now
In trees and grass facing Benton
street. and this property can also
be used for parking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Former Kennewick Girl
WEEDS California Man

MRS. Audrey Harrington, home
demonstration supervisor for the p
=. q L. Co, and who is now sta
TONED in Yakima was a Kennewick
visitor Wednesday. She reports that
she has returned from trip TO Cal
iiornia, where she attended the
wedding Of her daughter, Carol Jean.
on september 16 to Edward J. pow
eng ~ San Francisco. The ceremony
TOOK place at o'clock In the St
Agnes church. The bride wore an
afternoon dress OF Alice blue crepe
with White accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias and lilies OF the VAL
ley The young couple will make
their home In San Francisco. where
Mr.. Powers Is employed with the
Sears. Roebuck Company. The Her
r7ngtons were former Kennewick
residents eight years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Religious Services at
Park Next Sunday

The Yakima Valley Laymens AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring a special
religious service in the Kennewick
park next Sunday at three O'Clock.
A loud speaker will be used and
these business men of the Associa-
ton are hoping for large attend
ance. This is not denominational
meeting and everybody is welcome
to attend. Mr.. B. Keeney OF Sunny
side is president and will be here
for the service. Mr.. Brubacker will
be the chief speaker in the service
in the park. This IS one of a series
OF such meetings being held by this
association Sunday afternoons in
the different towns of the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Two Accident Occur
Here on Same Evening

Two car accidents occurred in
kennewick Sunday evening within
Two and one-half hours apart. The
first one occurred at z O'Clock close
to the Puderbaugh ranch three miles
east OF Kennewick. The car driven
by Robert Holden collided with the
Bigelow pickup truck driven by Cliff
ford Terrill. The damage on the
Holden car amount to $50 and on
the truck, $50.
The second accident took place
close to $50 the same evening $50
feet south of the Kennewick-Pasco
bridge. The cars which coIlided
were driven by Fred Watts and
Harry Mace. The Watts car dam
age was slight. amounting to SIS, but
The Mace care damage estimated
$50.
Luckily the occupants OF all four
cars received only minor injuries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Grange Fair At
RichIand Draws
Good Attendance
Group Extends Thanks To
Those Who Helped
With Displays

1t is estimated that $500 peopl,
attended Benton County,s only fai,
held last Thursday at Richland
sponsored by Vale grange. A splen.
old display OF products from farn
and field, art work and curios q,
ven as poultry and live stock ne.
ceived many complimentary com
ments. . :. -
Programs held afternoon and eve.
ning were well received, the speech
by Governor Martin being one q,
the finest the states chief executive
has made In this section. state
Senators, G. @. Coe and Stinson
and Judge Matt Driscoll were Also
speakers ON the program, bedng In
PRODUCED by Mrs. z. q. Copeland OF
Richland. -
Guy Story, Pomona Grange mas
ter. Miss Anna Marie Mueller Olav
Otheim. from Kennewick, had DARTS
on the program In the evening.
which was Also well attended bv
kennewick people.
The grange wishes to express
their thanks and appreciation to the
following: p. p. & L. for wiring. q
8. Fletcher, for tipping; Penney
store for premium gibbons; Ed Ped
aicord for printing; Smith Motor for
.ractor display; q q I Sugar Co..
city OF Kennewick and Rodeo AS
'ocafion, decorations; Kennewick
land; Nelson q Dam, Elmer Finkle
md others who helped.
Booths were entered in the dis
LAY by Preston Roger, Richland
chools, Al girls; Harold willmsen: |
.egion and the several oranges OF |
he county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
y. 5. Alfeady a Ioser

~, 1ork CNy-Regardless of the
fse q the European war, the
-, n nationally and as indi-
Investors. has lost nearly S.
n.'o'o through Hitler'ss rear
s,s nenf Of Mid-Europs. This
n !, the default or repudia-
! n y both principal and. interest
A.h. .sn, German, Austrian and
d slovakian bonds floated In
s,,.o uasry, which have little or no
IAN OF ever being recognized BY
I ~. e OF responsible government.
d. ~, very few foreign bonds Is
As,.. sla 70 credulous American In
I'm the past twenty-five years
o. worth even a fraction of
si.,s ssnal value. and the loss In
Dr. snd revenue runs into mauy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Convinced Now

W. 8. E.sson, manager Of thu
fotlatch Yards il now convinced
that people In this section rod
the local paper. A slight typo-
graphical error was made In one
o. his advertisements recently ana
ne WAS kept on the jump for .
week trying to explain that he
really wasn't selling his humber Is
cneapiy rs the advertisement
claimed. Priced q $1s the first
figure failed % print7and Hanson
figured that almost seyeeyone IA
the valley WAS = po1ential custo-
1t least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Helen Steiner Shows
Movies of Recent Trip

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club enjoyed
social evening at the home of Viz
ginia Carpenter Monday evening. A
potluck dinner was served after
which Miss Helen Steiner showed
her moving pictures which she had
taken on her recent trip to Europe,
and gave some very interesting re-
marks concerning the trip. The club
guests included the Misses Helen
Massey, Lois Shumake and Helen
Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Physics Class Studies
Metric Measurement

The Physics class has been learn
ing and using the metric system OF
measurement The principles and
practical use OF liquid and afr pres
sure has brought up many interest
ing topics as: Does an object weigh
more IN the air or in vacuum and
why? There is tradition among
sailors TO the effect that wrecked
SHIPS sink to a certain depth and
remain there between the surface
and bottom OF the ocean. How about
II?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
State Employment Man
to Be in PascO Oct. 20

A Washington state employment
service representative win be in the
Pasco courthouse Friday October 20.
The purpose Of the visit Of the rep
resentative to this vicinity Is to take
unemployment and compensation
claims registration Of work etc. The
above information was given today
by Paul Engbretson, nton-Frank-
lin county welfare administrator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Dancing Club Meets

The married peoples dancing club
met Wednesday evening for their
first function Of the fall season at
the banquet room of the Arrow
Grill. Twenty-Five couples were pres
ent to enjoy the dancing on the floor
which has been newly finished for
the occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
,CCC Enrolment

Twenty persons between the ages
OF IL and IS will be selected from
Benton County to enroll In CCC
work. Those selected will be picked
up by enrolling Officers October 8
and 10 and distributed to various
camps In the state .,. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Cartoons Are Posted
in School Library

In order to portray the trend OF
public opinion the high school L.
orary is posting daily the cartoons
from the three newspapers. It Is
believed that cartoon.sts reflect ed
itcr-al policy which in turn has a
lot to do with the formation OF pub
lie opinion. AT least IL Is an In
teresting experience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
western Neutrals Uneasy.

WoSeIu NSUSIOS OuC8Sy -
Brussels, Belgium-With German
Gsticns being swiftly moved to the
satGn front to stem the French
Ddysnce, both Belgium and the
E6hefhnds fear for their own Dor
"a The latter. has opened her
III and flooded thousands Of
susre miles Of lowlands to block
~ German invasion. King Leopold
~ taken the field as the head of
n fully modified Belgian Army.
hynch strategists, mindful OF Ger
ulnys thrust through Belgium,
ylicH. permitted her to fight the
Md War On French territory, have
eylG continued the Maginot
'lhe westward along the Belgian
tlster, making an assault from
~ dhection q costly venture In
M and munitions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
herman General Killed

t,s' aa' Germany-First major in
nv. uai casualty of the war was
p nnaisl-General Werner Won Gritch,
~ N the attack on Warsaw.
ai Won Gritch was former
in 'anoer in Chief of the German
Dut fell into disfavor with
= : ana at the time of his death
aaoed a regiment of artillery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Librarian Announces
New Opening Hours

Mrs. Alvin vinson, who takes over
duties as city librarian Monday an
nounced the opening hours for the
library. It will be open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
between the hours of 2 to S o'clock
and each of the three evenings from
z to 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
llasselini Urges Peace

1nme, Italy Declaring that the
- object Of the war, the subjuga-
IA q Poland, has been accom-
hed, Premier MusSolini affirm
q hly's neutral policy but called
gm the Allies to end the conflict,
specially since neither Of them Is
sMr With Gern1anys ally, Russia.
= voiced his determination to In
ugrate sterner measures than ever
aams the jews, whom he accuses
q racial communism. Netther
Shnce nor England were receptive
9 q Duce's peace plea, although
~ expect = similar "feeIer' from
MleT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

Friends here have received word
OF the birth of son on September
&c to Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Ward of
Seattle. Mrs. Ward will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Emily Cas-
coigne. '.%'@2:.~ -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
E WIS
| Of the
D WEEK
! By
! 0>~-- ~--
Wars First Month
FosTBR GiIRoY

london, England - Europe next
uday moves into it's second month
xsurfare, with Poland completely
unhuered, Warsaw in ruins, and its
te7Hory divided between Germany
IA Russia, each regaining a large
hnre Of their territory lost by the
ftssty Of Versailles, when Poland
- ct up as an autonomous ma
"a literally carved out Of German
"A Ruastan provinces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
worth Sea Battle Rases

~ b.. norway - Heavy firing
sse,sao OF the Norwegian coast,
a. h.s a possible major engage
asbir. British and German
l4 although neither Adni-
IAs..sulo confirm the reports.
SSon radio broadcast a des-
kesh ~. u a sea battle during
na,,. gunfire smashed windows
~ay Coastal towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

Fourteen youngsters helped Al
sora Albrecht celebrate her fourth
birthday with q party at the A.
orecht home. Games were PLAYED
and refreshments served by the
little girls mother. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

NEW YORK. y. Y. Aug. 1S-Re-
personalities from the eight major
Greek-letter fraternities and soro-
rifles will assemble here for a three
day conference when the eleventh
annual meeting OF the National
Pan Hellenic Council conyenes on
August IS. according to statement
issued by Clarence V. Richardson
president OF the Pan Hellenic Coun
ell OF Greater New York, who has
been in charge OF preparations for
this meeting.
The National Pan Hellenic Coun.
ell was organized at indianapolis
Ind. several years ago, and has as
its general purpose 10 bring about
closer inter-fraternal relations
between Negro fraterniiies and
sororities. the Standardization of
membership requirements and en-
couragemeni OF high scholarship
Sessions Begin Friday
Headquarters for the meeting
have been set up ar the YMCA. $50
West l35th street. where sessions
will begin Friday Aug. %. The
executive committee Will meet at
II a. NJ. and The opening session ia
10 get under way at D. m. al
which time representatives. from
each major Greek letter organiza-
tion in this city will welcome the
delegates. Response will be given
by Miss Bertha Black OF st. Louis.
Mo. who Is grand basileus OF Sig
ma Gamma Rho sorority and mem
her OF the executive committee OF
the council.
Reports OF national officers will
he heard. after which there will
be reports from various local Pan
Hellenic Councils and appointment
OF committees. The committees will
meet during the evening session.
The meetings on Saturday will
he devoted 10 committee reports.
awarding 4 $4,000 scholarship 10
some outstanding student at VII,
bcrforce university and discus
sion OF problems which affect the
welfare OF Negro citizens through
out the country.
Dr. Rayford w Logan. professor
OF history at Howard university
and director OF education for Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity will be the
principal speaker at the public
mass meeting which will be held
al the Church of the Master. lend
and Morningside avenue at IL a.
m. on Sunday. Aug. 81 Music for
This occasion will be furnished by
The Phi Beta Sigma Glce club un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Youth Council Will Stage Fin
! leadership Training Instituh|
At The Great Lakes Country C|I|

After weeks OF nre,..
youth leaders VII convene
first annual Leadership r.. N
Institute OF Detroit NAAcp' ,inN
Councils Aug is. ~. and !, ,O0s|
Great Lakes Country clnb' :"
The Institute. calloa n,;.
Tor the purpose Of aen,s,~.,
youth with methods aud ,ec sa'''
involved In the plomo,ion "q'a|
broad and constructive nroa "
VIII be addressed BY men ans
men who have attained succe.'
their particular fields.
Keynote addresses viii no
by William Sheriff. who viii u'a
on: Youth and Job Opportn,,,gI''' |!
Columbus Aston will spesI ''
Youth and Labor lDp,sl., y
What the NAACP Must no@' Ny
Amlic Himel on THE EAeem,o !"
Our Education Program"
Blount. on "Flnancms Tho y.
Program and AIRS Havana =.
Ter, whose topic relates 10 Is.
larging the Membership"
Following each Keynote sd,I,,.
group sessions viii ho held i.
led by competent group leaders
Group leaders aud the discuss,
groups they will lead arc
Labor and Indnsirs Re, lo,.
Miles; Publicity" I.rro, G whs..
Membership" Claud coon,n
Program and Research" ANN
simmons. Labor and lndus,,, II
Frank Sykes; "EnteriaInmssl
Jerolean Sneed: Finance"
Blount; Membership Mrs pos
sell Carter; Program and n.
search. Mrs. Irene Graves
Socially. the hlghlieht Of Tho n,
stilute will be the Commune,
Club jump Dance" Saturday MEM
This affair Is open 10 the pu1b
Registration may be made \,
contracting Alma Strong, at iOS A.
ger or by calling Tyler e-7SA
For those who have regIrs,a
for The Institute. iransporiaia
will leave the cit, Ffniay at ~
p. m. Prior TO leaving the an.
gates will assemble AZ the l.sr
Thurman YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
BusinessO Opportunities
F or Negroes, C o
Begging In Project

In The New Brewster Homes
Government project. twenty units
OF store space were provided, Of
fering unusual opportunity for
business establishments by Ne
grOes.
The policy OF preference TO mem
bers OF our group in selecting les
sees and further safeguarding
their Investments ny counsel and
advice In the choice OF each bust
ness venture. has been followed:
the emphasis being placed on NO
cessitlcs and not Injuries. and
choices or experienced business
men rather than individuals with
capital and ambition only.
The field for this new undcrtak
ing Is fertile. Men with caplial.
courage. ambition. and experience
in mems and boys furnishings.
shoes. new and used furniture.
household appliances. and other
necessities which people must use
and wear daily. would find an
awaiting, buying public Seven
hundred families In the Brewsicr
project with n minimum earning
average ~ twenty dollars per wee
supply fourteen thousand dol.
lar per week purchasing power. "a
say nothing 81 other potential has :
crs In The adjacent districts
For ten months several ~ those
stores have remained vacant. and
It'nials from them form part OF
The project Income. Not even The
government reasonably can wait
till 'dooms day for US 10 act n
The vacant stores are not wanted
bv us. then they will be rented
and that soon To other desirable
merchants.
Men OF vision. hestlr yourselves.
for the above is only suggestive OF
Other and vast possibilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Baptists End
Convention Here
Sessions Held
In Mt. Olive

g. nmsai convention ~ ;.e
c aeo River Primai,e Bapiis a.
-s, saan closed Ar NJ owe Rap
hax, b Cohh and Milford Mon
aaN Aeg - The convention mad
h.,a Ia session since Aux II.
Slider n liar'heid MAS the mod
.at There were q large NUM-
.,e ~ q. egafcs f'en Ohio. Penn
s. lanla AND IS ftou Nashville.
Vean mDadns Elder r NJ Beit-
fprd. founder %. ihe Cumberland
a,-5,isron and Elder Zema Hll
auh ~ Nashville Elder Hill -
IN moderator
lse inroduc'mry ss mon Vas
Nercl hs Elder a " Reitfofd
l.s Chaso az his 'op.c The FIRST
Daaech
ISL ,ae pleasure m me delegates
.sta niisg tAe contention 4 sight
.,n. 'ous vas arranged There
MAS also slor' program fea'ur-
i've me FIVE Harmony Dawes. RAJ
do broad. s-'.aS group from M
some ~ ihe dslegates resided az
r tar.e ~ N anl Ms Thomas
q rk duss 'A'lr Say 10 Detroit.
Ms Mae Ande son Annie
,ne Muse l,lAsn Muse.
81 rra ,nne Mae Heron.
MIC Sufa aal Anna she on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

host TO the delegates with a dance
and floor show at Harlem on the
Hudson
President william l.. Houston
states there will he assembled the
largest number OF judges and mag
istratcs OF the race that ever assem-
bled in one place at any time. Those
invited are Judges Charles T.. Toney.
James :. Watson and Jane NJ Bolin
OF New York; Edward w Henry
and Joseph H. Rainey of Philadel-
phia: Frank S. Bledsoe OF ST.
Louis. and Charles II Wills OF
South Bend, Ind; Former Judges
William " HASTE of the Virgin
islands and James A cobb OF the
municipal court OF Washington: to-
gether with Herman T.. Moore OF
chicago. recently appointed TO the
bench in the Virgin islands. The
district attorney from the Virgin
islands James A. Bough IS making
The trip to America 10 attend the
couVcntiO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Crack Discrimination
At Muskegon City Park

GRAND RAPlDS--Attcmpia e
prohibit colored woman from
camping IN Muskeson's pcre Mar
oueife park because OF her color
were frustrated here last week
when permanent injunction re-
strainins The city manager park
superin,endent and chief of po-
ice from interfering With me
woman
Nr4. Lula Hubbard. ~ Muske.
gou. apr for permit july -
10 camp AZ rere Marquette park
The peru VAS granted. but TWO
DAYS iaier -he Was told by The
park superintendent lsadore john
son. that she would have 10 give
an her csmpnr space because ~
hcr racc ~he MAS also wagn'd
that II She insisted upon using the
camp after The Waning She would
be iorcibly elected
Told 10 Get out
carl Peterson. ciN manaSer 'oi
Muskegon. told CfsS J l.asha
son-in-law OF Mrs ilubbaid thar
The camp Is FOR waite oniy and
rot for colorel The lamp apcrlu-
'cndent made = m axe when he
,ssued Mrs liuhbard permit 70
camp
Asked bv Mr lasha +, hc cNpe
oil % support thus policy oi scSrc-
ga lon ne ciy manager said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

above are the three winners
OF the ,ppomatiox Republican
club popularity contest which
ended ~ midnight. Friday.
aug. I with Miss Gertrude Hill
winner oi first prize With 81
80 votes thereby getting an all
expense trip 10 the Worlds
Fair IN New York and So In
cash. second prize went 10
Miss trace keene, who obtain
cd la.is0 votes 10 win an all
expense trip 10 New York.
The third prize. n cash award.
was won by Miss Irma Hen
dcr>on with 1864 votes. The
prizes we're awarded al n spec
iaI party In honor vi "MisS Ap.
pomatioN" Thursday evening In
the Twelve lIorscmen's club.
393 Irk>ine street,