davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29

CHESTER G.. DAVIS.
FARM PRODUCTS.-Will exer-
else jurisdiction over problem Of
maintaining agricultural produc-
ton at proper levels.
Mr.. Davis, member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. was once ad-
ministrator Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. He is a
native of Iowa, was educated in the
farm belt, and was once q news
paper editor in the West.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

; Bean growers Of Manchuria re.
Gently staged a sellers strike.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

TRANSPORTATION.-Will main
tain contact with all types of Ma
tion's transport system, guard
against any potential jam.
Mr.. Budd has been a railroad
man throughout his life and is now
president of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. He has been
ready since last September. Presi-
dent Roosevelt said. to step into any
transport responsibility.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN.

WILLIAM s. KNUDSEN.
PRODUCTION-Will take over
supervision Of actual quantity pro-
duction Of all types of defense
equipment.
Mr.. Knudsen was born in Dem
mark and has worked his way
through American industry to be-
come president of General Motors.
His first Job was in a New York
shipyard; later he was production
manager for Ford.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

The United States is exporting
more trucks than ever before.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Library Open Tomorrow

The Library Of Congress will be
open from 2 pm. to 10 pm. tomor-
row, according to the holiday sched-
ule announced today.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

period, but their nature Immediately
stirred wide differences Of opinion.
Craoad IS Cnmahk
Evening star., 1940-04-17
HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c..

sisted. "There q probably no con-
nection whatever between this and
the theft Of your ring. II it Is theft.
You're sure you haven't Just mislaid
it?"
Positively sure. It must have been
stolen this morning because it was
there when I left the apartment and
my mother was only out for q few
minutes"
Its incredible" John Reid said
slowly. II wonder what the police
will have to say about this new
Development"
"You won't tell them about the
letter." she pleaded.
"All right" he agreed. "For the
present at least we'll leave the letter
out OF it. But the loss Of the ring
will have to be reported. And they
will undoubtedly go to your apart
ment to question you and your
mother"
They won't get anything out of
her." Gail reflected, and Of course
1t will upset her. Aunt Belle was
right. She has had more than her
share Of trouble"
Il feel terribly about It," she con-
fessed. "And I don't know how I'm
gonig to explain 1t to Chris"
Make Excuse.
Don't try until he gets out of the
hospital. He'll be coming home to-
morrow. Just telephone tonight and
make some excuse for not seeing
him."
The smile he gave her made her
wonder how she could ever have
considered him unfeeling.
You love him very much don't
you?".
Il adore him, the girl replied
simply.
Well, then don't worry about it.
Everything is gonig to come out all
right. Christopher will be hurt
naturally to know that you intended
10 give back his ring but you can
avoid seeing him tonight by telling
MIN that you aren't feeling we'll. You
Evening star., 1940-04-17
z5S!4I!z!z:AA||I4!!A51 5S;!I!! q b! A
~<buVIDA HURST
<MVIDA HURST

"But don't you want to see Christ
ophe!' for moment first?" he sug-
gested.
mot now. Later perhaps. You see
Mr.. Reid something has happened
and L think you ought to know
about 1t first"
Pretty Serious.
In his car driving towards Crosse
Pointe John Reid said, From your
expression it's something pretty
serious"
1T is" she admitted. MY ring has
been stolen"
The mans hands In their fresh
gloves frightened visibly on the
wheel.
you don't mean the ring my, son
just gave you?"
EYES," she said nervously. That's
exactly what I mean."
But, Gail, I don't understand.
Christopher only gave it to you yes
terday. How could anything have
happened to it so soon? What was
1t doing of your hand?"
For answer she took the letter
from her pocketbook and read it to
him.
This came in yesterdays mail.
I found it when got home from the
hospital. And it upset me so I de-
cided I ought to give the ring back
to you. I don't feel that we ought
to get married until this mysery is
solved
Deliberate Attempt.
THE letter is clearly a deliberate
attempt to intimidate you," he in
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Marriage License
Applications

A1s Ruth 1Se sS.e5: g. 81 so4 'a t ana g st s, and
=, Robert E: Mattinsly
j. ,1d 5d"1s R,,12i. d Ayery ,, e. o5eeneld; Ind.
A, T. Anthony Hs' 81. 1899 1899 afaaes ST. nx and
Irene R.y Sonss. Zones, 2s 13o4 18th st. NV; the
snd Bertha s. Eussl.i M a. a7 E0tsSkf aolasDoro, oa
Henry M e; c;.I1',da The Rev N.thanisl q Acton
both Of ass 14th Ao st. se : heeFson she Rsy "a 81
SANDY SANDY ingram. 5I;, 81. 1919 Kramer st. me-,
ahe ana pan laIiian Hovsrd. 32. Ill P st. NV;
a.ed qssosn HS{ns Ss 5sls sh.nnon sns Mi. pi
chsries s 'se E Wilson, Rfy; j. 4 CLARK cnd INN.
lett, -, both Of 1883 Monroe st. nv NV;
"ii" js4: .ssason 90 e. rss" s i4ss &, r = and
James s clsssett' ss!ai 81, iis4ola B st. ne.
sna sts St. chsslotss se tie Rev JGhnscn l3;s
ford s5 both Of Bal BaItimore nvaisn Ma VI srfas ahe
RaKmonG Kev, E = r dsar,s, Hsnes .. oe,
5s "a Alse pisss 8 1st sss St st Sc; Sc:
@ the Rev; Eugene j. Connolly.
Rev an N n ders.enfels e1a 4fslleth0rDe ST. NV the
Stanley NJ. Johnson. %. 1850 Harvard st.
NV and Leota E. schwinck. %. Stan
Kappa T. Moore. 1s. 1872 5th st. Sc.
and Ruthie L.. ouarles. II. 626 3 st.
Sc; the Rev. James c. Banks
Eoear N. Gott, SO. La Jolla, Calf, and
Gertrude A. Koenig. 80. Los Angeles.
Calf: the Rev. John c. Ball.
James p Dixon; jr.. 2s, Baltimore. Nd.
the Rev ]. H. Durham. ''''
CLEVELAND L. English, 21. WOODBRIDGE. Va,
ana Rena A. Munari. 90, 20s c st.
Max H. Sears, 40, and Madeline Gramas,
90. both Of New York; the Rev. Norman
Alice H Robins, 90, 1920 10th At NV
the Rev: II. NJ. Hennig .
Joshua Mills, 3s, and Eula Mills %. both
o. 4bi Fla. ave. NV: the Rev. James
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Of the flower by Coulter, William
Lobb. botanist working with the
Veitch Nurseries in England, made
a trip to America. Upon seeing the
wild Canterbury bell, he had vision
of its blooming profusely In the
gardens of England. He gathered
many seed pods and shipped them
back to his country. Here the plants
were raised successfully. and true
to his dream, they became great
favorites.
In it's native habitat in Southern
California, the hills and the mesas
are purple with these lovely flowers
in early spring Here, there is rich,
light, moist soil and slight shade,
the perfect situation and food for
them. Most of the flowers of this
genus are blue or white, the lovely
bluish-purple of this group max
ing them very conspicuous.
Phacena is Greek word mean
ing cluster" 1t is descriptive of
the way the tightly coiled buds grow
on the stem. These compact coils
slowly straighten out, as they de-
velop into the full-blown purple
flower.
A closeup reveals an urn-shaped
blossom, the calyx possessing five
united sepals, while the corolla has
f1ve-joined petals. There are five
stamens on the base of the corolla,
being alternate with its lobes. These
stamens have threadlike filaments,
often with swinging anthers. The
blossoms are about l inch across,
the same in length, and slightly
more in depth. They swing gently
back and forth with every passing
breeze, like fairy bells moved by
habit of dropping to the ground
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Deaths Reported

Bertha s. Just, SO. 4O7 Delafeld pl
Alfred klAkring. II. 1923 Manchester lane
Mary A. Henderson. n, Garieid Hospital.
Thomas J Landergren, rs, 1920 UPTON
st. NV.
Grant .. Kendrick. 80. 1900 4th st.
Charles De Monet. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Kate w: Justh, 66, ia Decatur st. NV.
srasre hs1s e. 5OTS Ssnce @ eS ssl aamon st. f nv
Katie kIt Lewis, So; st; Elizshsth.s HOSPITAL
Regina Wagner. 50, sibley Hospital
Berkeley Haas, 90, 10Is Monroe st. ne.
James Robert Dixon, 52, 21O9 Fairlawn
Roy II morrill,. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Rex L. Edwards. 35, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Carl B Goldblstt. jr., Georgetown
Grace 'i1s5 Thompson. nn.D 81. 1881 Hall st. s.v.
Joseph 4 Rollins, g, 2l05 N st: nv.
Ada 6. GEimn. s$. S$$z Z st. nv
Frank Williams. 81, 101e 2nd st. ne.
Henrietta stewart Sc. Gailinler Hospital
J9hn :. Hoke. q. aalhnseF Hospital:
Amy 6arpess ~. OAlanger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
don't look any too well a. 4 matter

don't look any too well as 4 matter
Of fact"
I'm wreck" she confessed. IT
went to the employment agency this
morning to apply for a job. I can't
afford to be idle"
THAT was very thoughtful Of you,"
he answered. II understand that
you do not want to embarrass me by
coming back to the store but think
1t will be better for you to do so. If
something Is going on within the
organization as the police seem to
suspect you may be able to do your
part toward uncovering 1t. I'd con-
slider 1t personal favor, Gail, If you
will continue working there until
you and Christopher are married.
We're going to sift this business to
the bottom" he vowed, "if it takes
every penny I have"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Natures Children
Wild Canterbury Bells
(Phacelia whitlavia)

invisible ropes. They have the
habit Of dropping to the ground
shortly after they open completely
Inc stamens and pistils remain ex-
posed, like waxed threads.
Inc strong, reddish colored stem
IS pleasant contrast to the purple
flower. The bristly hairs covering
1t discourage poachers who might
try to climb less protected stair
way to nectar and pollen. The dull
green leaves complete the ensemble.
The belief they once held water is
a myth, though the scientific name
OF the family is Waterleaf, obviously
a misnomer.
The seed capsule may hold manv
or few seed children. They are
strong and grow quickly, once they
have been tucked in a snug little
bed in the soil.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Births Reported

Gsnran Milllam an and ~ Lizzie satteryhite; girl.
Willis and Dorothy Ray. boy.
GHeT1 Hl3en and and PsSs.ss Psanses pWoodend boy.
James and Doris Pinkney. bow.
James and Rose Findley. boy. "
lsm Marrs and az aeen byy 7sa1msyfr sa1asy stT Tr
Ropert and Dorothy Connor, girl.
Raymond and Edna Poeppel. girl
Ernest and Virginia Cunningham, b.
Robert and Virginia Nesry, boy.
Albert and Wilma Blumenthai: boy.
Luther and Josephine Gray. boy.
soyd and ao porothy ahen wsFnsr boz boy
Frank and Mary Butler. girl.
Robert and Harriet Spiker. girl.
MssT 1osepb snS and hanSe5 w1d s
Henry and and Mary sss: Sweeney si: gill.
yerlyn and Martha Travis, boy.
Bruce and Lillian Taylor. jr.. BOY
Ssmss Nn1s and Rqhy bly, Pendley. boy:
Milo and Helen Hamilton girl. wy
Thomas and Florence Snyder. girl.
EShsra Esar1 ana snd dathel1. Xe1fs Wirs Rscog
}a%eS HMpeTt and snd eafYHa. Erancei qsode Zoo boy
Sterling and ,F; Esther Schultz, boy,
Lawrence and Mary Beach, boy,
Frank and Mary Scalzetti. boy
Charles and Dorothy Klinck, boy.
William and Norma Grow. jr. girl.
Fred and Mildred Bryant. girl.
Herbert and Marjorie Rollins, girl.
Elmer and Edna Justh, girl
Clarence and Mary Likens. girl
Elmer and Alleen Pennington. boy.
Luther and Missouri Jones, boy.
Fred and Naomi Marshall. boy.
Wilbur and Lessie Hill, boy.
Elmer and Pearl Stewart, girl.
Richard and Queen Keel, girl.
Albert and Arlene Craft, girl,
Nelson and Audrey Burke, girl
Coleman and Vela Holmes, girl.
Withers and Lucy Giles. boy.
Judson and Bessie Gardner. boy.
Earl and Cora Simms, boy.
Henry and Mary Gray, boy.
Grady and Marion Gamble, girl.
Raymond and Mamie Washington, girl.
Gilbert and Ollie Chandler, girl.
Roscoe and Catherine Thomas, girl.
George and Katie Chambliss, girl.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In western North America, we find
about 100 species of Phacelia, and
of this number IS are native to Cali
fornia alone. A century ago. Thomas
Coulter, on visit to California,
discovered this particular flower and
took many seeds back with him on
his return to Europe. He gave to
this species the scientific name
whitlavia grandiflora. in honor of
Francis Whitla, botanist of that
day. Later, DR.. Gray, for several
botanical reasons. changed the
name to Phacelia whitlavia.
Twenty years after the discovery
Evening star., 1940-04-17
CHAPTER xxx.


Gail knew that her decision not to
marry Chris until the mystery about
the blond woman had been solved
would hurt him. But 1t might force
him to speed up the investigation.
If John Reid knew his sons happi-
ness depended upon 1t he would
leave no stone unturned to do so.
And once she had been identified
Gail felt sure she could be made to
confess her guilt of Ave years ago
Otherwise she might carry OUT heI
threat to add fresh disgrace and
suffering upon Anna.
Meantime it would be necessary
for Gail to find another position
She supected that her temperance
at the store would cause talk among
the other employees. Mr.. Reid woulo
no doubt prefer that his sons
dancee should work some place else
So with this. in mind she went
down to register at the employment
agency. She left the ring tucked
into the drawer. She would see Chris
that night and give 1t back to him.
Missing Ring.
It did not enter her mind that 1t
would not be safe. She was only
gone from the apartment couple
of hours but when she reopened the
drawer to read the letter she saw
that the ring was missing.
At first Gail thought it must have
rolled behind something else but al
though she carefully removed every
article in the drawer the ring was
not there.
White-faced Gail ran to the liv-
ing room crying, Mother, have you
been home all day?"
Anna replied, Eyes, except for few
minutes walk to the grocery. The
doctor thinks I ought to try to get
out for a little while every day so I
walked up instead of ordering over
the telephone"
HAS anybody else been here?
Could anybody else have come In
while you were in the kitchen?"
Not without my hearing them.
Why, Gail what's happened?"
my ring is gone" the girl cried
sinking into chair. Some one
has stolen it."
Impossible.
"But that's impossible" Anna as
sured her. "No one else has been
here. Look again. Maybe you didn't
put it where you thought you did"
IT remember perfectly well where
I put it," Gail cried in despair.
"Some one must have been watching
this apartment to see when it was
empty"
That's ridiculous. Who would
know you had ring?" Anna in
quired.
Gail said darkly, Its not as
ridiculous as you think" Even then
she would not add to Anna's worries
by telling her about the letter.
Thrusting it into her pocketbook she
put on her hat and coat saying, I'm
going to the hospital to see Chris.
And If anyone comes to the door do
be careful! Don't open it until you
know who it isl"
mot much use to lock the barn
after the horse is stolen" Anna re-
minded her.
She was not as disturbed about
the loss Of her daughters ring as
Gail felt she should be but if she
had known about the letter it would
have been different.
All the way to the hospital Gail
wondered how she was going to
break the blow to Chris. When she
met his father coming down the
steps Of the building she decided to
tell him about it first and ask his
advice.
She said she would like to talk
with him and he suggested that she
come for a ride.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advevtisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (NIinimum)
I time 23c line---Sy go
3 times zoe line. 1.8O
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 500
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the sec.
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines. time. zoe line 80
3 lines, 2 times, l8c line l.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line 1875
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
NOTICE TO ENROLL-I94O.
NOTICE TO ALL REPUBLICAN LEGAL
RESIDENTS OF THE DISTRICT OF

COLUMBIA:
age or over. both men and women, who
are legal residents Of the District Of
Columbia. and who do not vote or hold
to enroll with the Republican State Com
mittee In and for the District Of Columbia.
Room 702, 1331-1333 G Street NV
washington, D. C., for the purpose OF
being in closer touch with the said state
Committee and with the chairmen of the
various. voting districts and for the pur-
bers Of the Republican party Said enroll
msnt shall take place on April 1a go. 90.
23 ard "a, 1910. between the hours Of 12
O'Clock noon and 700 PM on said dates
JAMES C.. WILKES Chairman Of the
Republican State Committee for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. CLYDE D. GARRETT.
Secretary of said Committee 1Se
Evening star., 1940-04-17
LOST

LOST.
BHLFoI,D. containing Capital Transit EN-
ployes pass. drivers permit IA You st.
ne. DU 4731. also MI ll41. Br s63. 1s'
BRACELET. gold link, initiated. pictures
inside. several stones missing: downtown
SHOPPING district. Reward. RA 39O3.
DOG. small brown and white puppy, an
swers to 'Bootsy." Vic circus grounds, 21st
and ne. Tues. aft. Reward. HO. 3747.
PIN. marcasite. initiated "F. A. O." Sat
eve. mr.. CAPITOL Theater: reward. Call
after 9 . m. Taylor GAO.
PoCKETBOOK. blue leather. lost in taxi
cab: contains keys. cash: SIS reward II re-
turned to Apt 4. 1882 Col. rd NV. after s.
PURSE. brown. lady's, in Haines Point
washroom. Monday afternoon; liberal re-
ward. Lincoln s73a-W.
SABLE SCARF. 3 skins Call Mrs Thatcher,
National 1445 or North O576. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. mans Hamilton. yellow
gold gold initials y. r. T." Reward. GeorEia
0372. IT.
WRIST WATCH Nady's), Bulova. white
gold with diamond and emerald inset: Sun
day afternoon, Reward Ii. 1898.
$50 REwARD-Will the party who found
jade and crystal clip please telephone Ma
tional 17l7 and arrange to receive reward
for return OF it? Ask for Miss Davis or
Mr. Green
Evening star., 1940-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LANDSCAPE GARDENER 80 yrs exp ali
work carefully. neatly done. J. c. MAR
SHALL. East Falls Church. Va, r. F. D.
No. l. Michigan aOS9 1as
MINOR FURNITURE REPAIRING AND
upholsterinE Jobs done in your home mod
est prices. Box 263-A, Star 20'
THIS Is TO STATE ALYcE p. CADY HAS
sold the Hillcrest Beauty Salon. 2S12 Ala
bama ave. Sc, and will no longer be re-
sponsible for bills OF said business. ALyCE
F. CADY. 1367ia Pa. ave. sc.
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets weddings
and meetings. l0c UP Der day each New
chairs Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent OF sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. 41a 10th st NV Metropolitan 1914.
NOTICE No RNPNJJ-IoAo
Evening star., 1940-04-17
SALESkEN.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted fine
opportunity with one OF the lareest de-
ve!oping companies in metropolitan wash.
seii snh'on; u,d Many new homes and lots to
Live prospects furn. Free srchitecturai
serv; Tor your prospects. Plenty Of ad-
vertislng. Do not apply unless you are a
real worker. Box 34-Y, Star
Evening star., 1940-04-17
HELP MEN & WoAEN

HARIENpERs AND MATTRESSES. must be
tnoroushly experienced for Saturday
NIGHTS: possibly steady Apply Dude Ranch.
Washinston -Balto blvd. after pm
COUPLE. white: man butler and outside
w9Ik: s9dk wifs cook and general housework
Va. or phone Alexandra Till 'N'
Evening star., 1940-04-17

SMALL STORE fixtures included with
large display window, at 329 Adams st.
BE- BE-. sgee Niee opportunity for retail store.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
HELP MEN.
(Coutinuod.)

MEAT AND GROCERY supervisor; refer
ence; steady position. State previous ex.
perience, qualifications and ase. BOX ASK.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

PICS Oriental and domestic: best
AsO0s shampoo. expert repairing: hon.
esty. feaeonahle Y. Arslan. Emerson 1897,
UPHOLSTERING, 5s11'ns. ruIa1sur. ,.as- re-
!shins; some work done IN, home. Weaver.
AO. 1o47. AD. SA0l.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

A. S. EcoNoMoN. Ho. 2472. DU. es17.
MEAT MARKET FIXTURES, complete,
must be sold Immediately: cause. sudden
gain. Box bly, Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT-
Large national organization wants inne-
stantial down payment. purchase new or
eooo useo motor truck: long time contract
Rt0v!oeo 70 pay notes: all expenses, rood
nv1ns; excel return investment Full de-
talIS request; referenceS Rnx aQ-Z atar
Evening star., 1940-04-17

SANDWICHES, deli. beer. conf. nice place.
apt: wond OPP: reasonable: terms
care. luncheonette, beautiful eduipt y,
est: business; acct. illness. sac, S1sO0;
Evening star., 1940-04-17

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE you WAIT
Private Waitins Rooms
Robt. B. Scott. Dental Tech Rms Q01 -Q0o
Westory Bldg. 60h 18th at Met 1879
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service As one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
WITH 2S vears' experience Lincoln a20n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
New Folders Show
Progress in 1910
New homes and industry
shown in pictures

Few people realize the strides this
community has made during the
past year.
A new advertising folder put out
today by the chamber of commerce
calls attention to the fact that dur
ing 1910 there have been Is new
houses built in Kennewick, with as
many more modernized. The folder
says that Kennewick has five new
industries and has increased more
than Is percent in population.
The folder carries pictures OF sew
eral Ct the new homes, an oil barge
on the river, one of the Church Co.'S
vineyards, new warehouses, etc. ~
Arrangements for the distribut-
ing of the folder have already been
made, although there are still
enough left for local distribution. A
copy will be included with all the
p. P. g. l.. bills this coming month,
and residents are requested to for
ward them to people who might
possibly Ee interested in this COM
munity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
35 Merchants i'm
Appreciation Days
Novel attraction to be
started next week

Kennewick merchants will be
busy next week explaining to their
customers the operation of the new
stunt being staged by them cooper
atively in the form of Appreciation
Days. The plan is one which will
interest every person who trades in
the district, and it involves no extra
purchases nor schemes to operate.
But it is one which will be sure to
interest all .ka -....
Advertising material explaining
the project and the printed forms
are expected any day and as soon
as they arrive the merchants will
announce the plan.
Those who have already signed up
to participate in the project are:
Beste's Grocery, McDonald's Gro
Gerry, E. H. Behrman, Western Auto,
Ideal Cleaners, Knowles Texaco
Station, j. G. Penney Co., Arrow
Grill, Washington Hardware Co.,
Kennewick Printing Co.
Farmers Exchange, Safeway, Lar
RVS Shop. Lady Lure, Kennewick
Auto, Bricks Service Station, e. C..
Smith Motor Co., Twin City Re-
pair Shop, c. II. Yedica Motors, o.
F. Stops, Earl Ludwig.
,Durocher's Furniture, Pollyanna
Ice Cream, Pratt's Garage, Ray
mond's, Stricken Motors, Standard
Lumber Co, Kennewick Club.
Town Pump, Vibber-Gifford Drug;
M. & c. Sweet Shop, The Clothier,
Commercial Inn, Kennewick Bakery,
Washburn Stores. 49,
The lists have not yet been closed
and several other firms are expect
ed to be included in the list. OBJ