davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
5oose Takes
Middle Crown
from ,0yerIin
Decision csusss
Comment; Appeal
70 b Made 70 Doord

ONEW YORK. May l0-(R-
Tongues still were wagging to-
day along Broadway over the de-
cision which overnight has made
Billy Soose, the Farrell, Pa, col
lege boy, middleweight cham
pion Of the world In the sover-
eign states Of New York, Cali
fornia, Virginia and some Sec
tions Of the District Of Columbia.
In pubs, pool rooms and cigar
stores where the fight faithful
gather, the general opinion
seemed. to be that the veteran
Ken Overlin was the winner of
last nights 15-rounder in Madi-
son Square Garden but the pay
off was on Soose. ---..'--'-''.
With Soose q favorite from
the day the match was made, the
odds were 5 to 8 Is late a FRI
day noon. When the boys climb
cd into the ring last night, the
boys In the Garden lobby were
laying ~ to I on the challen-
ger.
While the newspaper men at
the ringside voted two to one for
Overlin, the three officials-ref-
cree Arthur Donovan and Judges
Marty Monroe and Billy Healy
reported unanimously for Soose.
Donovan's card gave Soose
eight rounds and Overlin seven.
Monroe scored the fight similar
ly. In Healy's eyes it was not
even close. He gave Soose nine
rounds, Overlin Eve and called
one even.
The Associated Press score
card gave Overlin IL rounds and
Soose four.
Chris Dundee, Overlin's man.
ager, said he would ask the New
York State Athletic commission
to reverse the decision, but con-
coded he had little hope for suc-
cess.
Soose, the younger of the pair
by eight years, excelled in close
range milling, but Overlin's
punches packed the most dyna-
mite. When Soose did cut loose
with what looked like q trouble
maker, the smarter and more ex-
perienced champion usually was
not there to receive II.
With Overlin apparently out
in front seven rounds to one as
they went into the NINTH. Sooee
fought desperately 70 capture the
next two heats. hut Overlin raj
lied to keep things under con-
troll until the 18th when Soose
abandoned caution and finesse
for his most furious assault of
the evening, 20 take the last two
rounds by safe margins.
"A crowd Of II, SIC shelled out
q net gate Of $S5,973 to see Soose
get his second verdict over Over
lin and the second to be ques-
toned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
LUCKY ILLNESS
0v~vy ~ -

ORALEIGH. N. n. - Sherman
Jones was glad he was sick In 4
hospital and not IT, his bed q
home.
A few hours after he was
brought to the hospital, q big
truck left the highway, smashed
into his house and knocked his
bed through the opposite wall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

innings, Dut LOST, iO-S.
Come lasted four hours. 10
minutes.
coneonsus
Virtually every newspaper
men ct ths vinSsids voted The
$oess- ovsslin decision Q new
low fev Medlsem Sqwsse cer-
den, which hes sseW 10 share
% weird ones In IL dey :.
coeeh jock Suthsslond, who
didn't lssvW Of Ace Psyksv's
beeksN snkls until yesterdey,
dsshsd Dixiswavd fes . first
bend check On The situetien.
csfsvino Goreio, who
weighed ls4 when 10 wss mid
6lsweisht champ, Il hes-fet ct
lbs but tolks ebeut . Come
bsek-whsn enyone will. lis
len. Ms. Ken ovsslin
drove ZOO miles from De-
eetuv, Ill.,, al BY her Lonesome
% 80 hss old men licked . :.
end she didn't cry ebout h, for
che wants Ken 10 hong 'sm Up.
.
This World O ous'n
Eleanor Holm. the A. A. US
problem kid in the 1896 Olym-
pics, has her picture spread all
over the current THE Amo-
teur Athlete" which is only
the officioI publication OF the
same A. A. U. which shipped
Eleanor back home. -. ;,
Mort Cooper, Card pitcher.
wears q gold dollar and q rob-
bits foot ottoched to the belt
Of his uniform to offset the
No. Is he wears on his back.
=
Rsh, keh, Reh!
Hangs high the goose for Billy
Soose,
The pug who went 70 college.
For from his boeks 10 learned
OF hooks
And other fistie knowledge.
And now 10 rules the middle
weights
In this end ssvsrel other
stefes!
Investigation
Whot is wrong with the no.
tionoI offense? The
Brown Bomber hasn't de-
stroyed any bummooe in al
most q month.
A hard battle year stands be-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nay 10
Ralph Hammond helped Ohio
State nose out Indiana In TRAN.
gular meet with Purdue. The
New Yorker won 100 Ia 90, 32f
in Alt and broke up mile relay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
Major LeslIus
Standin1(s


1auS8 OcIlA1lo Ieo0ey.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis o. Cleveland 8.
DETROIT at Chicago, cold
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
New York 6 Boston.
Philadelphia 1t Washington.
Cleveland 1t Sc. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

BOSTON, May 10.-Bill Pose
del, Braves pitcher, has not
dropped q game on the seventh
Of any month since May Of 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

A hard battle year stands be-
fore W.
Adolf Hitler In his birthday
!. message.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

0neys 4..-.-..-...-.-. --'--'--'
A Minneapolis high school
pitcher fonned IS men in ] 8
innings, but lost, 1919.
Come lasted four hours. 10
minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

Mkt: - Osl1ahL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Installation For
PascO-KenneWick
Officers Is Held

At well attended banquet held
in the Methodist church hall in Pas
CO last Monday evening, Charles s.
Knowles received the presidents pin
for Kennewick Kiwanis Club for
the year 1941 at a joint installation
of officers for Pasco and Kennewick
clubs. Installation was conducted
by DR.. ". G. Backman, past lieuten-
ant governor for this district. Roy
Collins was installed as president Of
the Pasco club.
Lawrence Scott was installed as
vice president for Kennewick, vane
Wilder, as secretary-treasurer, and
Ralph debit, Anon Mueller, Ernest
Huber, Chas. Powell, John Neuman
and George Purdy as directors.
Past-presidents pins were awarded
Frank Maupin for Kennewick and
Clarence Booth for Pasco.
Entertainment numbers were fur
nished by the Kennewick group,
which included vocal solos by Mrs.
Frank Maupin, accompanied by Miss
Virgil Hopkins, and clarinet solos
by Claude Shattuck, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. c. ". Shattuck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Officers Nominated
BY Schubert Club

Meeting for the first time in the
new year, Schubert Club held nom
nations for officers at their meet
ing last Tuesday night. Election will
be held at the next meeting.
Nominations for president were:
Frank Maupin, Vane Wilder and
Hazel Burdett; vice president, Mar
ian Huber, Gladys Wilder, Rose @.
Early; secretary treasurer, Evelyn
Asbury and Jean Arnold; Member
ship chairman, Corston Greene, and
Eva Neuman; Music Committee
Chairman, Virgil Hopkins, and Ed
win Neuman; House Chairman.
Vernon Osborne and Kathryn Long,
Tracy Murphy.
Preliminary plans were made for
a secular concert with special stag
ing effects to be given in the spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Dog Shoots Master
Accidentally Monday

Here's one for Ripley And who
said a dog couldn't shoot a manP
Emery Aman can answer this queS-
ton in the affirmative as his fish
ing trip turned out to be more pain
than pleasure Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Aman decided to go on a fish
ing trip but in order to reach the
spot where the fishing was good he
had to cross a backwater of the
Yakima river in a row boat. With
his dog he rowed to the spot and
had just stepped out Of the boat
when his dog in an attempt to fol-
low his master stepped on the %
rifle, pushed the safety off and
knocked the trigger as he jumped
out Of the boat. The gun discharged,
glazing Mr.. Aman's knee cap, going
on through the thigh Of the other
leg and he heard the bullet hit the
bank. Luckily. the bullet did not
hit any bones. The wounded man
Immediately rowed back to the
mainland and walked a quarter of
a mile to his service station. He
was rushed to the hospital where he
received treatment and is reported
as recuperating satisfactorily from
the accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Out-Of-TOwn Mayors
introduced at G.. of G..

Chamber of Commerce luncheons
were resumed today (Thursday) at
the Arrow Grill, and went off to a
flying start. Over sixty members
and guests were present, and the
meeting was devoted to a "preview''
of the barge launching by meeting
the men who were to appear on
that program during the afternoon.
Vice-president Arthur w. Campbell
introduced the men and called on
them for brief remarks. In addi-
ton to the men appearing on the
program at the launching, MIR.
Campbell introduced Mayor Val
Jensen of Walla Walla, Mayor E.. s.
Johnson of Pasco, Mr. E. w. Gray
of the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin
and Harry Custer, ex-president of
Pasco Chamber of Commerce.
According to present plans, lun-
cheons will be continued each
Thursday noon at the Arrow Grill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Lutheran Church Has
Dinner and Election

Members of the English Luther
an church gathered at the church
for a fellowship dinner Tuesday
evening honoring the Rev. Carl e.
Lucky and family and presented
them with gifts from the congrega-
ton, the ladies' aid and the Luther
League.
Following the dinner the annual
business meeting and election of Of
ficers was held. Most of the Off
GERS were reelected, the result being
L. A. Tweedt, chairman of trustees,
being reelected for another three
year term; Ottar Brue and S. p.
Vorvick, trustees; Lauren Tweedt,
secretary and Melvin Glasow, treas
urer. The new ladies' aid officers
are: president, Mrs. E. M. Sholberg;
vice president, Mrs. Emil Albrecht
jr.; secretary, Mrs. L. A. Tweedt;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Mills.
The possibility of building a new
parsonage was discussed and as we'll
as other church business.
Rev.-Lucky will deliver his last
service from the Kennewick pulpit
next Sunday and plans to. leave the
first of the week for his new charge
at Hampstead Long Island, New
York. A special installation service
will be held also next Sunday for
the new officers of the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
X. |. ID. Year i'm Good
Financial Condition

Ted Watkins, reelected director
for Kennewick Irrigation District,
was reelected as president for an
other year at the regular organf-
cation meeting of the Board held
this week.
Kennewick District has Just re-
leased its annual report for the
period of December 1, 1899 to NO
vember 80, 1910, and the report
shows the District to be in much
healthier financial condition. Dur
ing the period covered in the re-
port, collections exceeded diSburse-
ments over $4,000, and leaves the
district slightly over 100000 in
cash on hand. No warrants are
outstanding, and the bonds of the
district, in the amount of $252, 900. 90
have just been refinanced on a sat
isfactory maturity basis and at the
low interest rate Of 1A%o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Ranks Awarded
tOSix Camp Fire
Girls at Council

The Nissaki and Yokowish Camp
Fire girls staged an impressive
council fire in the Methodist church
parlors Sunday evening, January S.
The council theme was that of the
New Year. The procession was led
by Patsy Sonnenberg, carrying the
American flag; Daphne Taylor, the
Camp Fire flag and Maxine White
more, the Red Cross flag. After the
flag salute and the audience join
ing in singing America" the SYM
bolism Of the three flags was ex-
planned.
Each girl Of the circle answered
roll by giving a New Years resolu-
ton. An impressive candle lighting
ceremony was used with the light
ing Of twelve various colored can
dies representing the months OF the
new year, with the symbolism OF the
moon months being demonstrated by
those in the ceremony. This was fol-
lowed by Camp Fire girls prayer
by Kathleen Anderson. ~
Two Of the guardians, Mrs. A. r.
Chase and Mrs. Grin Beinhart were
awarded their Trail Seeker rank by
Verdella Mueller. The girls receiv-
ing this rank were Mary Ellen Dick
inson, Norma Smalley, Esther Mae
Beinhart, Kathleen Anderson and
Clarabelle Johns. The rank OF Fire
maker was awarded to jeanne
Chase, who is the fourth girl to pass
this rank in the Nissaki group.
The Tulip Bluebirds were present.
ed their membership cards and pins
by their leader, Mrs. Bert Wilson.
Five different service honors were
presented to various members Of
tie two groups. These honors con-
sisted Of the dressing Of dolls and
sewing treat stockings for the Xmas
Cheer baskets; Christmas carolling:
Orthopedic scrap books; assisting in
Bluebird leadership and hall clean
up work. Honor beads were present.
ed to a number of the girls by Mrs.
Beinhart.
Members Of the Richland Camp
Fire group Joined the local girls in
the circle in the singing of BURN
Fire Burn" After the candle ex-
tinguishing ceremony and Good
Night song taps were played by
Gene whittemore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
f,P.&L. Employs
Experts to Cut
Trees on Lines

Unfortunately 1000 trees in the
AeaneWick-Pasco area will be trim
,. u ana shaped by crew of expert
p pse surgeons employed by Pacific
ss pTer :, q Light company, Roy H.
ssll' district manager for the COM
paay' announced today.
,,s tne trees to be trimmed are those
sa.' rn nave grown into and around
na,.,y power lines, Skill said. He
or gu out that branches rubbing
~ power lines are a major factor
c.r, radio interference and also
cause numerous line troubles. ''
c,a aae work here is being done by a
rs, s Of five headed by c. w. Ed
navas, foreman, furnished by the
mar :; iree Expert company. Each
vbi.s Is :. trained in this type of work,
tio rsa the company carries on na2
fbs any in a school maintained pv
a. Qualification s, and future growth
s,,s saken into consideration bv these
a. ss in shaping trees to elimin-
sa;d "~er line interference, Skill
taa,a,,t' Inc work will require approx
lately six weeks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Thirty Year Old
Barge Compared
With Modern One

H. r. Vibber, who came to Ken
newick over 80 years ago as purser
for the Columbia River Steamboat
Company, gave some interesting
comparisons of the equipment used
then as compared to the products
being turned out by Columbia Ma
rine Shipyards.
The stern-whee1 steamer w. r.
Todd had approximately 100 horse
power and carried about 100 tons
of cargo, while the boats on the
lower runs to Portland carried about
twice that much cargo, and had
about double the power. In con-
trast, Bob Stewards newest barge
creation will carry over 1000 tons
Of cargo, and will be handled by a
propeller driven tug developing in
excess of 1000 horsepower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
"Port Of Kennewick," Largest River
Barge on Columbia, Launched Today
Hugh crowd witnesses dip of all steel barge
into Columbia; Many speakers onprogram

and Howard McGhee, chairman Of
the advertising committee.
Just preceding the actual launch
ing, Herbert G.. West, secretary of
the Inland Waterways Association,
gave an interesting talk on the work
of his organization. While Mr.. West
devoted his talk to facts concerning
the work of the Inland Waterways,
and was decidedly modest in taking
credit for his efforts, men from the
many communities with which he
works insist that his own enthusiasm
and efforts are important factors in
bringing about such excellent re-
suits from his work.
Interesting revelations on the po-
sition of river transportation rela-
tive to national defense were dis
closed, Mr.. West pointing out that
the use of barges and boats for such
cargoes as wheat and petroleum
products released freight cars for
the transportation of other materials
that were not adaptable to water
transportation This definitely CO.
incides with statements made by Mr..
John w. Haw, Agricultural Develop
ment Agent for Northern Pacific
Railway, speaking to the Washing
ton Irrigation Institute in Pasco
last month, when he said that the
transcontinental railroads could not
possibly carry the necessary food
stuffs in addition to defense prod
ucts if any war would be fought on
the Pacific Coast. Each of the Pc
troleum barges now in operation
does the work of approximately %
railroad tank cars.
As spokesman for the port COM
missioners, Mr.. Moulton outlined
their work briefly, and reported that
plans were now sufficiently certain
that the road to the island that
would be necessary during the high
water season would undoubtedly be
completed and ready for use within
forty-five days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Benton C014,,ty's 4-H Delegate
Tells Highlights of Chicago Trip

the Field Museum, the Shedd
Aquarium, where there are between
5000 and 10000 fish, and were given
luncheon and entertainment at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel, courtesy of
Montgomery Ward and co. Here we
were given small sewing kit, COM
plete with thread, thimble and two
pair of scissors. It was very nice.
The dinner hour was left open so
our group went to a play Life With
Father" This particular one had
played in Chicago every night for a
full year with two matinees week.
I enjoyed it very much.
Wednesday we had a picture
taken of the whole delegation by
the International Harvester Com
pany. These pictures were sent to
us free and they also gave us a
luncheon and entertainment with
Wayne Kings orchestra playing for
us. That evening the annual Al
banquet was held at the Stevens
Hotel. The National Costume Sc
lection contest was judged and the
prizes were awarded.
At breakfast the next morning
the girls were entertained by Miss
Jane Alden of the Chicago Mail
Order Co. with an all-American
c+,,,o cbo,,, That evening at the
Stevens Hotel, all of the 1900 dele
gates attended the Informal Fare
well party.
Friday, my last day in Chicago,
was spent in doing my Christmas
shopping.
Getting home, after such ten
day journey, was an enjoyable eli
max to a wonderful and educational
trip!
Ruth (Tommy) simmelink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Three Volunteers
Fill State Call.
Others Available

The Selective Service Board of
Benton County has received the Of
ficial call from State Headquarters
for three men to report to Spokane
January "a, 1871. There are three
volunteers who will fill this call.
They are: Ward F. Larsen, Kenne-
wick; Wayne A. Stone, Benton City
and Kenneth L. Pierce, Kennewick,
transfer from California. These
three or any one of them might fail
to pass the physical examination at
Spokane, and If so the next three in
line for induction will be Eugene K.
Wunderlich, Prosser; Arno E. E.
Krug, White Bluffs; Richard N.
Laws, Prosser. One other volunteer
has yet to take his examination. If
he passes he will be indicted ahead
of Wunderlich.
Others now in Class la and
available for induction are Lester
j. Fishback, Richland; Arthur N.
Gleason, Kennewick; Vernon N.
Snyder, Kennewick; Peter Grabow-
ski, Prosser; Kelvin K. Kirsh, Ken
newick; George Medina, White
Bluffs; Harold v. Halverson, White
Bluffs; Altus L. Arnold, White
Bluffs; Eugene P. O,Neil, Prosser;
Russell M. Neill, Prosser; Rudolph
L. Hinzman, Richland; Lloyd B.
Huard, Prosser;; Verlin w. Aman,
Kennewick; Dean H. Whitehead,
Prosser; Lloyd w. Morgan, Kenne-
wick; Frank Hamilton, Prosser.
Eleven others who have been
placed in Glass / have yet to report
for examination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09

To be given the honor and privi-
lege of the Chicago trip is one OF
the greatest awards any All club
member could attain. To be a
member of a delegation of 1900 boys
and girls from all parts of the Unit
ed States enjoying every minute of
a ten-day program planned for their
particular enjoyment is an honor
that all boys and girls in All work
should strive to achieve. Getting &C
uuainted with the washington
group was a start of the acquaint-
anceship with many other boys and
girls of other states. The two and
one half day train trip with the 81
delegated and five chaperones was
a series of eating in, the diner,
sleeping in berths, holding confer
ences, playing cards and various
other forms of recreation. 2.
One of the first things that was
planned for us in Chicago was a
IS mile tour of the city, which in
cluded the most outstanding sights
interesting to the visitor. 1t was a
cold, windy day and we were glad
that we made just one Stop-at the
University of Chicago chapel, where
the Dean of the chapel spoke to us
and told us few things about 1t.
Monday, which was international
Livestock Show Day, the different
contests were held at the appointed
places. In the afternoon, as guests
of MIR. Thomas E. Wilson, we were
entertained and given dinner. The
national winners and several sports
notables were presented, after which
we returned to the international
Livestock Exposition and paraded
in the arena by states.
| The next day the girls went thru
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
New City Dads
Begin Duties
at First Meet
Mayor, 8 new councilmen,
Ma Cher city officials are
sworn into office; to be-
a;n on island road.

r,rtn the introduction of three
W. .n,ncilmen, Kennewick's city
NJ aornine body swung into action
~ the first time last Tuesday eve
r rs At this session, all councimen
l.9 t,s new mayor, Alfred G. Anon,
vere sworn into office.
Larry Oliver, Roger Records and
uovard Beste are the new council
-sr while Lawrence Scott, McKin-
-, ,. nesgranges, Geo. Turner and Ar
.hur W. Campbell are the holdoVer
members.
uitchell H. Kershaw was appoint
ID chief of police, R. c. Gest, night
man. G. F. winkenwerder, police
fudge and J. c. Pratt, fire chief.
Committee appointments for the
GINNING year are as follows: Irriga-
tion. Desgranges and Campbell;
public Improvement, Turner, Des-
oranges and Records; Ordinance,
Dexranges, Turner and Records;
park, Mrs. F. r. Beste, Mrs. j. G.
Pratt and Larry Oliver; Finance,
Scott, Beste and Oliver; Street and
Alley, Campbell, Turner and Scott;
PIre Department, Scott, Oliver and
Records.
No special work is planned for the
near future except the construction
Of the new roadway to Clover Is
land. Apparently all details are now
in order for an immediate start on
This Job, and it will be completed in
ample time before any possible dan
ger from high water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Basketball Schedule

The following is the Lions basket
ball schedule for 1940-41: g..
Jan. 10-Kennewick at Sunnyside
Jan. l-Pasco at Kennewick
Jan. 17-Kennewick at wapato
Jan. 18-Kennewick at Zillah
Jan. 24-Toppenish at Kennewick
Jan. 28-Wapato at Kennewick
Jan. 3l-Kennewick at Prosser
Feb. l-Kennewick at (Mac Hill
Milton
Feb. 7-Sunnyside at Kennewick
Feb. 14-Kennewick at Pasco
One postponed game will be play
ed with Prosser in Kennewick the
date of which is to be decided later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Grass Growers Sign
Contracts This Week

Three field representatives Of the
Walla Walla Canning Company are
soliciting asparagus contracts
among Kennewick growers this
week. This information was given
by Lowden Jones, general manager
Of the Walla Walla firm, and who
stated that the contracts offered Sc
per pound for No. asparagus and
2Iac per pound for No. 2.
The field men are working with
Linn Wadsworth, manager of the
Kennewick cannery for the walla
Walla firm. ~ ''s. - asn~ 7s..a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-09
Prosser Man Chairman
Of Paralysis Drive

Appointment of G. o. Beardsley,
Prosser city attorney, as Benton
County Chairman of the 1871 Fight
Infantile Paralysis" drive was con-
frmed today by State Chairman,
Emil G. Sick.
Mr.. Beardsley will be in charge
Of Embarrassing activities for the
campaign, starting January 10, and
eliminating in, the Presidents
Birthday Ball on January 80.