davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
$500.
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL
$500.

WHITE bH1Ch VOION1AG,
Large living room. real fireplace, two
bedrooms, modern bath. dinette and kitch-
en- Oil hot-water heat. full basement
large lot. Close to transportation. schools.
churches. stores. Due to transfer, offered
at bargain price and convenient terms.
Occupancy January 10th.
PETER J. HAGAN,
1927 34th St.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. WA. 3165.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

EDGEMOOR, MOORI,AND LAM;
Brick Colonial, large living rm., dining
I'm, electric kitchen with metal cabinets,
Unusually spacious study, lavatory, 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, finished attic; built-in two two,
ear garage; conv. to everytnlns' lhci.
churches and schools; Sl6,goU.
W. L. LEBLING. Real Estate, $50.
0S40 Wisconsin Ave. WNconsln IIzz.
5-R. BUNGALOW. BATH, MEc.. FURNACE
heat. fun basement; paved street; "a BLOCK
to bus; S4,950, terms.
ems; H.-WH, HW.F.; built-in garage;
private entrance each apt: Close TO every
thing $500. Terms. ERWIN REALTY co
Call Hyattsville O334. Ewes, WA. l23l ::
LYON VILLAGE. ARLINGTON.
Ss95O-14O3 N. Hartford-1n excellent
condition; rooms, bath. including two
bedrooms on first floor. plus bedroom. Den
v.cond floor; lot 5Ox150; trees in fenced
back yard; garage: oil heat; Nenetian
blinds; hot-water heater: close to schools
buses, shopping center. Phone Oxford 1855
COLONIAL-TYPE MANSION.
New center hall brick. 80 minutes from
Washington on Marlboro pike; living room
- It. by 10 IT,, dining room IL 1t. by Is
H.. modern kitchen. large bedrooms with
provision for another; baths; dfeplaees:
3oyely bgick-terraced porch; General Fec
Hfc oal-buYning furnace; Gear garage;
0a0t6ce Ct S16,B00: terms.
VAtLI b JAMHA INC.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
OFFICES WANTED.

TsPoNeIBII C0RPoRATIoN RIoURE
nfiyete once With desk. centrally located.
inciudinS BOx Of competent stsnographef's
;;@s Is dtd10p 3, 81 Us pss %a1
mAintatp own tslsphoue seTvtse. Dox
3l0.C, star.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
NEW BRICK HOMES
BRICK COLONIAL,

BRICK COLONIAL,
3 BEDROOMS-21a BATHS.
Center hall plan, with spacious living
room and dining room, large kitchen
with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms and 9
full baths on 2nd floor; maids room
and " bath In basement; screened
rage; S14.5OO
THOS. @. MAGRUDER co.
2o51 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA
CHI. 3131. GLEBE 3434.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
1890 ACRES
NEAR WASHINGTON.

LARGE ACREAGE in both Ar
lington and Fairfax counties,
ready for immediate develop
ment. w. S. Hoge, Jr., CHI. 0600,
3815 Lee HIGHWAY,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
FARMS FOR RENT.

22b Maple Ave, TakomA Park: 4iGo $500:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE.
have. a lovely. tract OF approx. 200
large Government project where spprox.
80 TO 40 thousand will be employed. Four
miles OF District. Water and sewer avail
able Will make the best subdivision for
Govt. project homes, and priced to sell.
Terms can be arranged. For inspection
cali MR.. OREM. GE. 4639. or D1. 3346:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

3-BEDROOM COLONIAL.
Nearly new center-hall brick home in
country club section Of Arlington; 8
bath on st floor: oil heat. built-in ga
rage, sun deck. screened porch; S1O,600.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
2O51 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA
CHI. 3131. GLEBE 3434.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
BEDROOMS -S4,75O.

New: 4 rooms. bath. cellar; air-condi-
toned heat. oil burner: hardwood floors:
large attic for . rooms: price. s. go: S475
cash. S45 monthly. MARTIN T. WEBB y
SON. Annandale, Va. Phi. Alex. 4l72
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Wi iRye'smsnt. sH.o Call E NJ FRY NC
HANDSOME APT. NEAR 1 sth AND CO.
Ally; price, Se5,OOO.
W. H. WALKER.
shore4am Building. MA. 1880.
BY OwNR-l2th ST. BETWEEN N AND
o n.w.-Red brick. apts., baths; nets
about $40 mo. above obligations. Property
u in Al condition Terms 70 suit.
OWNER, Nj. 6610.
BARGAIN
Two 3-story brick houses with frontage
Of A feet on main thoroughfaIe. opposite
new Government building Now rented a.
rooming houses, but are suitable for re-
modelling. Cali for an appointment to
A. .. GARDINER 4 CO..
1873, L St. NV ws'''0r'' National oss4.
l4GS 91sEisa1S ksHSh 3 zFrs: sP; s.w'
4 units Of 2 and rooms, kit, bath full
cellar. storage rooms, new G. Z. oil plant;
Lear Earage; brings in s240 month. Row
1710 Eye st. NV. Republic 1133.
EVENINGS Emerson 4211
NEW APT. BUILDING WITH 20 UNITS
Well financed. Requires $4,000. Act
Business property. leased long term to
z national chain. Wonderful opportunity.
Requires $4,000.
povntevn buiidins. fully rented. Re
Mr.. Whiteford, McKHvR 4 wHITEoRD.
1914 K st. NV. District 9706.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

OWNER TRANSFERRED,
Will sell his pre- ctically new brick home IN
the country club section Of Arlington, Va.
beautiful rooms. spacious and SD. splenfd1dy fnaI
very large closets. 9 baths. sun deck OF
beautiful master bedroom full attic, iisht;
dry basement. oil burner eir,conditioned
ROHERT E. HEATER Room 500, s16 18TH
s. NV. Phone Ma. 4792 between and 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
-bUN q BOHHPT--
Groups Eligible
To Wear Uniform

THREE GROUPS of persons
are qualified 10 wear the Official
aurplane blue Civilian Defense
uniform and insignia
They arc civilian defense Of
ficc employees. defense officials
okchcd for uniforms by the
metropolitan office and those
who hayc completed approved
training courses.
All of these Will be certified as
eligible by local civilian defense
officials, Glenn c. Richards, as
SoCiate civilian defense CO.
ordinator sand
Stores have been ordered n
sell The official uniforms and
insignia only upon presentation
Of certificate signed by Of
ficialS from this office Rich
ards stated
No one is required 10 buy or
wear uniform There is no
truth 10 the I1ImorS that por-
sons working IN civilian defense
are compelled TO furnish unl-
forms %
Furthermore. don't buy uni
forms until YOU are put 10
work on a job
Richards added that only cer-
tain courses makes tho person
completing them eligible for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Elsie Robinson

SAAiETl+IlA,-z77 ~ = ''---'-'-
ils' when you Thought SO. were
SITTING pretty alast, And
you're disguised froeIr toqut.
Are things always tane 70
Ne Ike th.s?" YOU cry. "Wont
J ever SET the brcaks
No. NcNer the breaks SOFA
want. or ,his go. may hc ~src
Whatever YOU rot on, Of ,'e
10 wont he enough.
II you're a healthy human
you'll never be perfectly fanp
comfortable or satisfied You'll
always he waning something
1ohel'.rc against something.
Youu pc d.sc7urc0'cf FH
there's nothing anror~a. about
that You snos linn curl,.ol,r
a. Cor pccNe over i'. Sr.l Joss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

ytitutos for raw materials and
other products vital to health
and maintenance of our defense
efforts are highly favored now.
-GCT. 70 N0l, -
Scotpio-You. too, can make
today profitable. productive by
your adherence TO high ideals
and strict attention to duty.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
Soqit'qrirS-Your good efforts
will be rewarded with excellent
results. New undertakings,
hazardous tasks, occupations re-
curing endurance, bravery and
keen management top the pre-
ferred list.
pc. - TO JAN. II
CopyJco,J, - Advantages for
business transactions. matters
involving money, property sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

for Saturday. jnUD0rV 81
MARCH of TO Arm IN
Ayics-Another favorable day
for army. navy and government
affairs. cooperative measures
and organizations. You can al
most double your efforts today
without feeling physical strain.
arm eI TO\WAY ~
ToUus-Good results should
obtain in all worth while actiyi-
ties. You'll find more pleasure
and achievement in matters that
are unselfish and Of broad in
terest than just working for self
or personal gain.
MAY et TO JUNE II
Gemiui-Today offers some adj
vantages and opportunities but
you may have TO seek them out
and work little harder than
yesterday. Use sound judgment
in choosing the important issues.
June - To JULY %
Copcer-Maybc "a slower Pc
Rod than yesterday. but YOU
must not let up in determination
or Slacken your speed. Gains
likely in money transactions and
business hut don't be Just ag-
gressive where diplomacy and
arbitration will be more cifec-
tive.
July % TO AUG. p
Lco-Extreme caution should
be experienced in the execution
of important duties. Taking in
telligent precautions does not
mean being timid or fearful
Proceed with plans and duties
according to schedule.
AUG. p TO SEPT. ~
Virgo - Benefits Indicated
through elderly people and from
unusual sources. Favorable now
for new undertakings, selling.
investing in sound issues, gov
eminent bonds.
SEPT. % TO OCT. p
Libro - Physicians, surgeons,
you dealing in chemicals, sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

or transfers, insurance, sound
investment. .dealing IN consumer 5
commodities. Promote your work.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
iqUdTitS - Excellent lndlca-
tions for your interests. Don't
permit unnecessary diversions to
take up your time or energy
when YOU can be accomplishing
in more urgent and useful things.
FER. p TO MARCH 20
PiSccs-You are in line for
favors and gains. Tackle new
undertakings, expand in your
own work. Participate in mat
tiers of government and home
defense. You can be of great
service with your fine intuition
and general capability.
4 CHTLD born on this day
has n bright outlook and If
rightly reared and educated can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Wi5D-NhAtcha Know Joe
2:iS r. VI.
VICAR Harmony HAHN.
NJLB Music.
800 Y. ".
WJR--Country Journal
WV Solois'.
XIV Nevs Ace.
WCAR-Nevs
WjLB-Philharmonics NJ.
WEXL~-NarIety music.
WiSD Muse.
NiqD WAYNE u drama
aiS y. VI.
WV Natl Congress
CKtW Meet Your NaVy.
VICAR variety show
MFNI,-Crucert music
WED ON Home Front v.
VIVID Nsyue L. music.
3 80 y. ".
WJR , - r. Detroit.
WV Muse
Ckl.W Jamtoree "
WCAR-MiCn Roundup V
WENIA-t Love q Parade
WtAD Campus Capers VI
WHO'D Pleasants Trio NJ.
2tS y. ".
WCAR-Korn Kohhlers NJ
WFXI Music rrOgram
MiqD-News
4 90 r. ".
WJR Al Meadow brook NJ
WV News.
CkfW Far Grounds race
WCAP-Nevs
N1IR News and music
WFNl- Musical program
WJBK iiaNsr Hour Y
UASn-Nsvt
W4pD-Concerto-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

he a useful, delightful citizen.
This individual can he a pro-
found thinker with some unusual
talent to be developed and in
diligently utilized.
Copyright. 1912, by kIng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Elsie Robinson
Discomfort a Necessary
And Normal Condition

' '''''' Vow anu .'iH
'e
Norma Corcition
t,-er. -..ror,er, a, a normal
...r, condition of Your
-. .-.rk God for ~
r.. ., d., You're satisfied.
g..r,-...,v lar,cr,cd that day
,.n ho rraleh that dav
,..f 10 rs through with this
DID. "a, though Won had d.cd
So. can, 90 on living and no
satisfied Ir,ou re- satisfied YOU
SIM. r.t n You're living YOU
p,.r or And pu>h,nc on Is
hound fo mean di>contentmont
ana ,.naH.,n Growth is m,t
ON, d satisfaction after another
u... 4 S4,,4od
il'.' ..I.I ! die il'ie i"u'l '''-
cause billions oi years ago, a
orr...ud goh in primcyal
swamp rehc.iod, Wanted TWO
-. -,
>"'''''' W. Win '''''''' CIV "'''''
il expanded into two cells and
then grew on and on through
,-.-,,... 5iscortents until
-.
'''.'' ''''' '''' vi WIN "
brain and soul called man.
That's the scientific story OF
lilo
~, r,,,
N''" .''' '''''' : >'"'
And the Lord God formed
man Of the dust Of ground. and
bro,tbod into bis nostr,Is tho
-,
n''d'H "' me An" man pe'd'''e
a living soul,
4 little dumb dust in the great
,.,,s ~ cod and th,t was all
- - ~. C,e, n,,I ca
en- ,,,,,, ,.,,s 80 hroath or Ia
INV" '''''' " 10 i II - '''''' - me-
Creative RestIessne4
49,,
Nnal was me secret OF maj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

"A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

for Saturday, jouBorV -
MARCH of TO APRIE IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
What S on t he Air
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

TINS program has been
given Tho Detroit Times by
stations herein listed
n tne presentations as
scheduled are not on the
nv ths fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
tf1It Times
SYMBOLS
n Drama
NJ - Musical
q Religious
r TAX
N--NArIety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Need More Help
In Medical Aid
r. C.. Division
Two new classes in
first aid starting soon ;
need more

There will be an advanced first
aid class held in the high school
building. beginning Wednesday
April I. This is a Red Cross course
and is open to all persons, who hold
a standard card that has been is
sued within the last three years. All
interested in joining please phone,
or see Mrs. Harry Linn or Mrs. O.
P. Miller. This is a ten-hour course
and will be completed the last week
in April. Anyone desiring an in
structors course must have an adj
vanced card.
According to DR.. debit more work.
ers in the medical aid division are
needed for home defense. In order
to qualify for this it is necessary to
hold an advanced first aid card.
All those who have not taken
either the beginners or advanced
classes are urged to join one OF
these new classes that will be
started soon. ~ .,.ss... Is ..,ez,t
q. To- . b q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Ford Agency
Suspends
For the Duration
Smith Motor, with 20
years service, to close
this week
fwNrr sArvic.l

After almost twenty years Of SER
vice, the local Ford agency, the E.
G. Smith Motor Co., is today closing
it's doors "for the duration" The
stock of parts and the mechanical
equipment has been disposed of and
the garage is being vacated.
stCurtailment or complete stop
page in sale of automobiles, trucks,
tractors, tires, gasoline and other
items makes further operation inn
practical" Mr.. Smith said today.
ut Is with sincere regret that we
announce this decision after near
ly twenty years of pleasant bust
ness relations with the people of
this community. We hope that after
the end Of the war, we will be able
to reopen the place on a bigger and
better scale. In the meantime, we
plan to affiliate in some manner
with the war effort and do what
we can to help win the war;" Mr..
Smith said.
quilting even temporarily-is
hard, but no sacrifice is too great
ITO make to prevent a duplication OF
conditions as they exist in Europe
today. We must all do our part
to save our homes and provide for
the safety and welfare of or fam
lies"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

Radio operators who wish to fly
aboard the u. S. army air forces
huge four-motored bombers while
doing their bit for Uncle Sam, will
have their opportunity Friday, when
a special recruiting party arrives
here and in Pasco from Second Air
Force headquarters at Fort George
Wright.
The group is in charge of Captain
j. w. Dodson and includes two army
radio sound trucks. Operators must
be able to send and receive at least
Is words per minute.
The offer should prove an attrac-
tive one to men of draft age since
here they may do work they know
and enjoy. Those accepted may be
between the ages of 10 and A. mar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Local BusinesS(
Firm Celebrates
30th Anniversary
Vibber-Gifford Drug
Co. proud of long list of
steady customers

"1 think the one thing we are
proudest Of" Kit Clifford said to-
night when quizzed about the tllir-
tieth anniversary Of the firm ais
that many OF the customers who
came into our store thirty years ago
are still among our list. Kids who
came in thirty years ago to buy an
all-day sucker, are today buying
nipples for nursing bottles.
"Of course we have had many
interesting experiences during the
past thirty years" he continued, ''but
another record Of some kind or 9TH
er has been shattered, we think, in
that the firm has remained un-
changed during that time and not
a single argument or disagreement
has marred our partnership rela-
tons in all that time"
In digging through our files for
our 100000 column, we ran across
the item in the Courier of March %,
1912: 1.-The Tulles Drug Co. be-
came the vibber-G Clifford Drug Co.
this week when II. r. vibber and x.
@. Clifford purchased the local store
which has been conducted for the
past four years by r. p, A. j. and
Perry Tulles." the article began.
'Mr. Vibber, who as local manager
for the Columbia River Steamboat
Co. has been fayorably known in To-
cal business circles for several years
lis a registered pharmacist and has
had many years of experience IN
the work. Mr.. Clifford has also had
considerable experience be-
hind the counter before coming to
Kennewick where he has had charge
of the collection department at the
First National Bank for the past
three years. The new firm VIII
make a good "team" and may be de-
pended upon to keep up the pop
ularity Of the west-end store"
The TITLES firm occupied the store
recently vacated by the Chevrolet
garage, directly across the street
from the present location Of the
drug store. Immediately the new
firm moved into the store room,
where they are now located.
Mention Of the firms anniversary
was made today at the regular meet
ing of the chamber of commerce.
which presented the firm with q
beautiful basket OF flowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Sgt. Bob Beigel, in Air
Corps, Now in So. Car.

This paper received a letter from
Sgt. Bob Beigel this week. He is
stationed with the nth Pursuit
Squadron at Myrtle Beach, s. G.
He says: want to write and let
you know how much this soldier
appreciates OUR home town paper.
Nothing could be better than read
ing of the goings-on of Kennewick.
It is really swell.
81 received the paper while in Cal
ifornia and when I was transferred
to South Carolina the Courier-Re-
porter followed. Just wanted you
to know how far your paper travels.
I'm willing to bet that none travels
as far as the one get every week.
The paper is being sent to more
than eighty men from this area in
the several branches of the armed
service. However, he is mistaken. ON
his bet. He would lose that one,
for we have a paper going TO Ice
land, and several of them going to
the Islands. And others go to most
of the camps in this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Every Home to be
Protected Aim of
.PrecautiOn Week
Statewide drive to
have bomb protection
provided to be begun

Air Raid wardens of Kennewick
don't have their steel helmets as yet,
but they will not be unarmed when
they make the rounds of their ter
ritories during Home Protection
Week, Coordinator G. A. Purdy said
today.
The wardens will be armed, he
said, with two effective weapons
Air Raid Precautions posters, tell
ing the wardens' customers" how
to prepare for air raids and what
to do in raid, and Home Prepared
ness Certificates, for awarding to
prepared" homes.
1.-THE Warden win be working for
himself and the rest Of the Civilian
Defense organization, as well as the
public, when he distributes this am
munition," the coordinator said
Every home that wins a window
certificate, upon proof that it's
equipment for handling incendiary
bombs is assembled, is a home that
will help the Warden in case of a
raid. BY being prepared, 1t will
llldhC 4lllC1l Cd<o1tI bAlC WIN VI tue
emergency medical units, auxiliary
firemen and other volunteers IL an
attack should come"
Wardens win begin distribution OF
ARP. posters to all homes, and
certificates to prepared" homes
Sunday, March %, opening day Of
the statewide Home Protection
Week. Chief wardens hope that by
April 5, end OF the week, every home
in this area will have its red-white-
and-blue window card, signed by the
Warden and telling its neighbors
I'VE are Prepared"
A Victory Network radio program
from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock Saturday
night, March %, viii launch the
week. Addressed to wardens' meet
ings, where Wardens' officers are ar
ranging to have radios installed, II
will augment the final instructions
to be given by local officers, who will
Distribute the first copies of the
posters and certificates to wardens
at that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Buyers Warned to1Not
Accept Unmarked Grass

Stricter enforcement of the law
governing the marking of crops put
up in packages will be made this
year, due to the Emergency, mostly.
The department of agriculture sends
warning growers that all packages
must contain the growers name, adj
dress, weight and grade. Buyers are
warned not to accept crops that are
not marked.
Proper placement Of the marks is
shown in the diagram in the display
ad in this issue by the Pacific Fruit
g. Produce. Packages should be
marked as shown. !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Nine of First Ii
In Third Regis.
From KenneWick
Board will mail
missionaries to
COS from this county

Ernest ]. Shearer of White Bluffs
will head the sos men who signed up
for selective service under the third
registration in Benton county, Ger
aid Foisy, chairman OF the county
board, reported Tuesday. Shearer's
number was nearest the top of the
list of numbers drawn in the nation
al lottery last week.
Other high in the list include:
No. 2, Earl J.. Ludwig Of Kenne-
wick; 8, Walter ]. Billingsley of
Kennewick; 4, Guy "A. Morrison of
Kennewick; S, Emanuel Kleinknecht
of Kennewick; 6, Martin j. Ponti OF
Prosser; 2, Larry B. oliver of Kenne-
wick; 8, Harry c. Davis of Kenne-
wick; 9, Albert E. Dague OF Kenne-
wick; 10; Oren E. Thomas of Kenne-
wick; III, Jack w. Atterberry, jr. of
Kennewick; II, Clifford G. Skaar OF
Prosser; Is, Jesse s. Stroup of Rich
land; and IS; Joseph E. Willard of
Richland
QueStionnaires will be mailed to
the latest registrants as soon as
an official order number list is re-
ceived from Washington, d. c., Foisy
said.
Members of the county board met
Tuesday to review questionnaires
of the 842 registrants of the first
two registrations who had been plac-
ed in class ga because of depend
ents. Wherever the status is found
to have changed, the registrant is
reclassified, Foisy said.
Notices were sent to the chief
registrants who served in the third
registration to be prepared for the
fourth signup April 81, when men
between the ages of As and IS are to
report.
A complete list of the third regis
trants will be published as soon as
the information is available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

ried or single and able to pass the
army regulation flight physical ex-
animation.
Promotion should be rapid for
those who succeed and the flying
operators may be- advanced to the
grade of technical sergeant with pay
of approximately $175 per month.
Men interested, who fail to con-
tact the party, which will be sta
toned in front of the post office at
Pasco, are invited to get in touch
with officers at Fort George Wright,
or at Ge.ger Field, Spokane.
Radio operators VINO 60 aboard the
bombers receive flight pay in addi-
ton to the regular base pay and
now arc needed for immediate train
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Lyric Club to
Present Three
Benefit Concerts
Performances in Rich
land, Kennewick and
Pasco for local r. c..

The Lyric club will present an
other concert this year and all the
proceeds over the actual expense will
be given to the Red Cross. The
membership of the club now is fif-
teen, with voices from Richland and
PaSco, as well as Kennewick. They
will give a concert in Richland on
the 9th, in Kennewick on the 10th
and in Pasco on the 18th of April.
ALI of the money taken in at these
different concerts will be given for
Red Gross activities in the locality,
where the concert is given. Howard
Whitbeck has consented to be gen.
eral chairman for Kennewick and
he will choose his own helpers. An
advance ticket sale will be held.