davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-23

on the town board there. under the
old charter, for "a years. He has
been town clerk of the place since
washington Grove was incorporated.
The relationship of the Scriptures
to world events In their social, ma
tional and international implications
forms the basis for MIR. Killers ap-
lproach to his subject. He encour-
ages his students to state their own
viewpoints and illustrates his ideas
by anecdotes.
On. the international scale Mr.
Killer declared I'VE have to learn to
understand other peoples and the
Bible will help us do that"
An ordained preacher, Mr.. Hitler
decided to 60 into Government work
and went to college at Denver Uni
yersity. There he met q classmate,
MISS Orlena Beggs. daughter Of Rob-
ert H. Beggs, at that time president
Of the University Board OF Trustees,
and married her = few years after
graduation.
His ministerial background plays
q strong part in the preparation Of
the Sunday school lesson, he said.
He usually has three times as much
material prepared rs is needed. In
1nstructing younger mems classes,
he added, he centers each lesson
around the personality of a great
Bible character or around one of the
famous Psalms.
John A.. Bryan, president of the
class. said Mr. Hitler is "a mighty
fine teacher and a mighty fine man.
He really knows the Bible and can
put his ideas across. He always ties
up current happenings with the les
son. He believes the past should be
used to prevent mistakes in the fu-
ture." .... IT'S -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler live at 1905
Legation street NV. They have
three children: Miss Glare G. Hitler,
a Latin teacher in Paul Junior High
School; Charles T. Hitler. budget
analyst in the State Department,
and the Rev. Robert H. Hitler, newly
appointed minister to the Methodist
Church at Dundalk, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
YMCA Summer Services
Open in Lincoln Park

The religious work department,
Central YMCA, will open the 3sth
season Of open-air services in Lin.
coin Park at 4 pm. Sunday. The
Bible classes of Ninth Street Chris
tian Church will sponsor the OPEN
ing meeting. DR.. Carroll c. Roberts
Will speak. John L. Bateman will
preside.
Other speakers for July will be the
Rev. F. Y. Jaggers, pastor, Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church, July 1;
the Rev. c. w. Tilherg, acting pas
tor, Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, July 8, and the Rev. DR..
Lee J. Ferry, pastor, Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, July IS.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Special Church
Announcements
Nnrfh Washinrfon Ranf,

North Washington Baptist-The
annual picnic. of the church school
will be held the afternoon OF June
80 at Jesup Blair Park. At 10:30
am. tomorrow Mrs. Loreen May
will give talk on Planning Your
Victory Garden"
Luthern Inner Mission-The So
ciety will sponsor services tomorrow
at the Florence Crittenton Home.
DR.. G. E. Lenski of Grace Luthern
Church will speak.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. st.
Elmo Grady of Fisk University will
address the Mems Brotherhood at
1918 am. tomorrow.
Albright Memorial-The anniver-
sary dinner of the congregation
will be at $50 pm. Friday. DR.
Fred Ressig of the Federation OF
Churches will speak.
Petworth Methodist-A Vacation
Bible School, for those of 4 to IA
years, will open at $50 am. Mon
day and continue until 1890 daily,
except Saturday, for two weeks.
Ebenezer Methodist-Bishop Alex
ander p. Shaw, resident bishop of
the Washington area, will be the
guest speaker at II am. tomorrow
at the reopening of the consecra-
ton services. The services will
continue at $3.50 pm.
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Z.-Chil-
dren's day services at II am. The
Boni Eide Six of Philadelphia, Pa,
will give a concert at $3.50 pm.
Shiloh Baptist-The Rev. George
T. Simms, jr.. of New York will be
the guest speaker at II I'm. and Miss
Olivia p. Stokes of New York at
pm.
Hebrew Christian Fellowship
Meeting will be held on Friday eve
nings instead of Sundays at 1900
Kirby street NV.
Chevy Chase Methodist-The an
nual picnic of the church school will
be held at 6:45 pm. Wednesday.
Georgetown Lutheran-The Sun
day school picnic will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the Palisades.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-Daily
Vacation Bible School begins at $50
am. Monday and will continue three
weeks.
Peoples Consresational-The Rev.
A. F. Elmes is presenting a series of
summer sermons. His topic tomor-
row is line from Henry Van Dykes
hymn. THY Sea Is Great: Our Boats
Are Small" This congregation will
unite with Plymouth and Lincoln at
the Plymouth Church on Thursday
night.
Trinity Methodist-The Vacation
Bible School will be from June 26
through July l3 for those between 4
and IA years.
Rock Of Ages Church-A supper
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Henry Buckner, 1928 Irving street
NV. at pm. Thursday for, the
benefit OF the building fund.
Church Of the Reformation-The
Daily Vacation Bible School begins
Tuesday and continues three weeks
At 7 pm. Thursday the Business
and Professional Women's Club will
have picnic dinner and fellowship
on the west lawn of the church.
Augustana Lutheran-"Conscie
tious Christians" will be the theme
OF DR.. A. o. HELM tomorrow morn
ing In his series Of summer SER
mons.
Calvary Baptist-Dr. Clarence w.
Crawford will give a sermonette to-
morrow 7evening on Swing Low;
Sweet Chariot" In connection with a
program of Negro spirituals to be
presented by the two choirs.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Admiral Workmon to Speak

Rear Admiral Robert D. Work
man, chief Of chaplains, U. s. N,
will preach at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at II am. to-
morrow on with Our Men In
Service"
Thirty-three young people from
the senior high school group will
leave Monday for = week ut Hood
College, Frederick, Nd, attending
the annual Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies Conference. The Rev. Donald
L. Leonard, assistant minister, and
Mrs. Leonard will be on the confer
ence faculty.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Calvary Methodist
To Have Movies

A motion picture, 1--WE, Too, Re-
ceive," will be shown at Calvary
Methodist Church at pm. tomor.
row.
The Vacation Church School will
open at $50 am Monday. All
children of the community of any
faith are welcome. There is no
charge. Miss Jane Sattler, direc-
tor of Christian education, is in
charge. 1t will be held three weeks,
daily except Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Festival Of Music
Al MI. Vernon Place

r. Dean Shure, director Of music
at the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, will present = festival
Of music at 8 pm. tomorrow. with
all the choirs participating. DR.
John w. Rustin will give = talk on
''The Church and Its Music"
Service men and women win be
guests at tea at 5:45 pm.
Open house Is held In the social
han from $3.50 to 1880 pm. on
SaturdayG. 20.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Elect Gloss Officers

The P. w. Jeffries Bible Glass o
the Francis Asbury Methodis
Church elected as officers Mrs
Tracy L. Jeffords, president, Mrs
Mabel Aronholt, first vice president
Mrs. Ruby Long, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Eunice Edwards, CORE.
spending secretary: Mrs. P. H
Heironimus, local treasurer: Mrs
Alma Hillery. building fund treas
urer; Mrs. Mamie Jenney. secretary;
Miss Rose Rouse. pianist; Mrs
Marie Madert, assistant; Mrs. Gler
Beane. teacher; Thomas S. S. Settle
assistant.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Temple Boptist Church
To Honor R. S. Thicker

Special services will be held at
II tomorrow at Temple Baptist
Church to honor Russell s. Thicker.
Marine who has been an invalid
for several years. DR.. John z. Briggs
will preach on "A True Friend,
and the all-girl choir will sing. At
7:5o pm. DR.. Briggs will preach
On "A Guidepost to Success" and
the mems chorus will sing.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Union Bible School

The Westend Vacation Bible
School will open at Concordia Luth-
eran Church on Monday and con-
tinue through July s. daily from 9
to II, except Saturday.
The Western Presbyterian and the
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church are sponsoring the school.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
All Souls Memorial

The Rev. Henri B. Pickens, mis-
sionary to China, Episcopal Diocese
Of Anking. who was interned in the
Philippines and later liberated by
the Americans, win preach at IL
am. tomorrow at AL Souls Me-
mortal Church. He will tell of the
reconstruction and advance program
now underway In the whole Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

Mr.. Hitler
traces his Bible
teaching back to
1891, " he n he
took over a Sum-
day school class
in the Methodist
Church. at East
Pueblo, Colo. .
At the time he
came to Wash
1 d 6 t o n, D r.
Charles s. Cole
wSs p a or Of
Petworth Meth
odist. Church.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

When Df. Cole Nev. =. l.. Aiiief.
left in 1909, Mr.. Hitler filled In at
the church as interim minister. He
had come to the District as an en-
ploye in the General Land Once.
He retired from that ofiice in 1888.
Mr.. Hitler has taught . Sunday
school class for the last 10 years at
Washington Grove, Md. where he
has summer residence. He served
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Dr.. Anderson breaches
Lost of Sermon Series

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson win
preach the Anal of his sermon series
on Interruptions" tomorrow morn
ing at the First Congregational
Church, until fall.
Miss Esther Forristall, pianist,
and William F. Watkins. organist,
will present q concert at 5 pm. &,
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Bible Gloss Leaders
Rev. Francis Hitler Has Taught
AtPetworth Methodist 37Yeors

The Rev. Francis L. Hitler started
teaching at Petworth Methodist
Church 81 years ago and has taught
there, on and of, to the present
Evening star., 1945-06-23
@rtrnhs

Friends Meeting Of WashinEfon.
gill Florida Ave.
Aeetinss TOR Worship First Day tSunda,,
a. II am All interested are welcome.
Young Peop!e. $3.50 pm. s S.. l0:45 m
FRIENDS MEETING toRTHopoxi
18th and Twins Streets NV.
- a.m.-Meetins for Worship Welcome
Evening star., 1945-06-23
EMORY

6I0O GeerSia Ave. NV,
EDGAR C, BEERY q D Mjnjst.r
$50 a.m.-Church School.
1l:00 a.m.-Sermon: "The Spread
letter.
$50 .. p.m.-Youfb FelloWshfp
Evening star., 1945-06-23
FRANCIS AsRukY

The Hsuse ~ Hel-fuiress."
2IAS I6th 81, NV.
DM; o. BkYAN LANGRALL, Faster.
a:3e a.m.-snnday School.
11:00 am.-"Dees Nature Lead Men
to Gsd:"
ZOO p.M.-"A Busy Mans RJundsr !"
Evening star., 1945-06-23
ElDBRoOKE

Wiscensi. Ave. ,rS RIVER I'd. NV
Take Car 20 fEr'AwS.hip Hrts.)
ley. F. RAIIL uAPRIS. Minister,
] 700 a.m.-Worship md Sermon.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

,,, S5Gn 18th Ct, NV,
,a;an a.m.-Chureh School =.
100 s.m.-"Walkinr With God"
Christ"
wed at 2 p.m-Midweek Meeting.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

lAt reAn. Aye.S
g: LEWIS ROBSON. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 a.m.-"War In the Litht Of the
Purpose Of God,"
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Chr Mrthnntat 0hurrh
ROAD

At Lin Lincoln kcaa and Ysu St. NE.
,GEO n BENNETT, Minister.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
McKENDRE EE

Ssuth Dakota Ave. And 24th 81.
.st 3. L Ave. NE.
100 a.m.-"Desestins God"
500 p.m.-"Relixious Certainty"
Evening star., 1945-06-23
BkIGHTWooD PARK
ST. PAUL

rigt'h ,rs J.Tevssr SIS. NV.
TEn: NobEkT Z. NEVITT. Minister
II 100 a.m.-"side Tracking. Christ"
Evening star., 1945-06-23
GoRSUcH

AlDEkSGATe
3N3e-34 o Street NV.
T. L. MORRISON. Minister.
.a:l5 a.Y1-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-"The Preachers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-06

the doughboys driving through tho
Cagayan valley. He helped throw
shells into The l0j nm. hovifzcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
I9IAM. JAPAN!
WASH TUBES

OARANs nAaEE
 INCIDENTS ARE TAXING PLACE AT
 MlTSuG0, N NS0uTHERN SHlkOkU
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26

of Urban League clerical workers.
Gould, who has served as director
of the leagues industrial depart
ment for the last IL years, is widely
known as one of the country's lead
ing authorities on industrial rela-
tions. Willard S. Townsend, a mem,
Der of the CLOS national executive
board and of the national Urban
League executive board, joined
Gould in attacking Foster for al
legged anti-union tactics and for
ousting two World War II veterans
Of the industrial department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26

S. c..
Johnson C. Smith, high ranking
CIAA conference eleven, finished
the season topping Morgan, How
ard, Union, Delaware, Lincoln, A.
and T., Hampton, Bluefield and
Shaw, member teams. The CIAA
conference includes college and uni
versities in North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia.
Allen university, and Methodist
institution, was unbeaten during
the season in which they met oppon-
ents in half dozen states.
eve were extremely fortunate to
secure Allen university and John
son G.. Smith for the. first annual
contest and the spectators will not
only see two of the greatest Negro
elevens in the country in action but
will have the assurance that the
game will be fast and hard" said
Irwin, the bowls head.
advance sale of tickets indicate
that huge crowd will be on hand to
witness the New Years classic and
plans have been completed for the
erection of bleachers to take care of
the expected overflow crowd which
is expected to exceed 5000"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26
NEGRO WORKERS MAY lose
WARTIME GAINS, SAYS
HEAD OF FEpC

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c,
(ANP) P).-Negro workers stand in
grave danger of losing dispropor
tionately their wartime employ
ment gains, said Malcolm Ross,
FEPC chairman, here. The reason,
he said, is because these and other
minority workers were concentrated
in those occupations and industries
which have suffered the greatest
immediate cutbacks and have the
least postwar future.
Disclosing that Negroes formed
from 25 to 38 percent of the relief
rolls at the beginning Of the defense
period in 1941, he said that they rep
resented only two percent of all per-
sons in war industries in 1912. But
by November, 1914, as a result of
the demands of war production and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26
SMITH TO Clash With ALLEN
IN FIRST ANNUAL COTTON
TOBACCO BOWL GAME JAN. I

GREENSBORO, S. c., Dec. 26
(ANP).-Two of the outstanding
football teams of the south will
clash in the World War Memorial
stadium here New Years day for
the first annual Cotton-Tobacco
Bowl trophy, it has been revealed by
C. A. Irwin, the organizations presi-
dent, with the announcement that
the strong Johnson C. Smith eleven
of Charlotte, N. c., has been picked
to oppose the strong Allen univer-
sity Yellowjackets of Columbia,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26

the national non-discriminatior
policy, they were 8.3 percent of al
war workers. Over one million Ne.
groes had been added to the civilian
labor force, Ross said, and the num-
Der employed as skilled craftsmen
semi-skilled operatives and foremen
had increased from 100000 to L.
100000.
The Negroes greatest wartime ad-
vances were in such industries as
aircraft, shipbuilding, aluminium
and magnesium products, ammuni-
ton, explosives, small arms and
pyrotechnics, guns, howitzers, ord
nance accessories, tanks, mortars
and other war equipment, Ross de-
clared. The greatest utilization of
skill was in the field of shipbuild-
ing.
There is much to indicate that the
Negro is already suffering dispor-
portionately in the present period
of rehabilitation, Ross continued.
Figures available one month after
VJ-Day showed that although Ne
groes were II percent of all workers
in industry, they accounted for 18
percent of the total decrease of en-
ployment. This means that not only
were Negroes laid off in a dispropor-
tionate manner in war industries
but they found fewer opportunities
in other non agricultural employ
ment.
Reports from FEPC field men,
covering this same early period, in
the same kind of dispropor-
tionate drop in employment for Ne
groes, Mr.. Ross said. In New York
City 80 days after VI Day, total
war employment had dropped %
percent while non-white employ
ment had fallen off 45 percent. In
Philadelphia on Oct. 1, the local
Urban league estimated that non
white losses were about 80 percent
on the total disemployed at that
time. In Cleveland between Aug. Is
and Sept. Is, non-white employ
ment in war industries declined %
percent while total employment
dropped 19 percent. In the Port
land, Ore, area, where the Negro
population increased from 1000 to
$4,000 during the war, and Negro
employment rose to a peak of 5000
workers with 81 percent of this to-
tal in wartime shipbuilding, so per-
cent of all Negro workers had been
by Sept. Is, with no pros
poets of unemployment in that area.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-26
URBAN LEAGUE EXECUTIVE
RESIGNS IN LABOR Clash

CHICAGO, Dec. % (ANP).-
Howard D. Gould, industrial de-
partment director Of the local Ur-
ban league branch, is reported to
have resigned his post following
clash with A. L. Foster, executive
director. The two are supposed to
have disagreed on the unionization
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
W.S.C. Men axe
Eclipse Pictures

Professor "A. B. Butler, instruc-
tor in the college physics depart
ment, took thirty aerial photo
graphs Of the near eclipse early
Monday morning while In q Piper
Cub piloted by DR.. Haakon Bang
Of the pharmacy department here.
The two men took off at $3.50
am. with enough gas supply to
last two hours and ended up over
the Elk River country In northern
Idaho at an altitude Of approx
mately 10000 feet. Butler began
making photographs at 600, TAX
ing some twenty exposures Of
color besides ordinary black and
whites.
The air was sufficiently rough
to cause the two professors some
difficulty in taking photographs
from the moving plane, and q GER
tain amount Of mathematics was
involved in the venture. The men
had to figure how much sooner
the sun rises at 10000 feet than
at earth level.
America will not see another
eclipse approaching the totality Of
this one until 1879, and Washing
ton residents did not see as much
Of the total eclipse a. persons
living in central Montana and
southern Idaho, Butler reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Library Notes

mo Fines Week" will be cele-
brated at the public library, July
1928 inclusive. All overdue books
or magazines with the exception
Of rentals) will be accepted dur
ing that time without payment
Of fines, no matter how long over
due. -
New books include, "Meet the
South Americans" by Carl Crow
which gives the average reader
a new idea of the good neighbol
policy, and answers many ques-
tons about our neighbors to the
south. Railroads at War;" by
Harrington, was presented to the
library by w. NJ. LETTERS, presi-
dent Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. The following speak foI
themselves: Ebert Hubbard's
Scrap Book, and wartime Re
fresher in Fundamental Mathe-
matics," by Eddy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
kennewick Dept. Store
ae Ave. C. Easi-0n The Highway Phone 37l6
. OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEEK. An. 10 Pm.
II o v E r

The Rev. Clark Smith took Eva
Rose and Catherine Struter to
Mountain Aire Institute last Sun
day. They will return Saturday
evening.
George Smith and Ronald Mel
SON went to the Institute with
friends from Kennewick.
Mrs. G. Bafus has a two-week
vacation from the Church grape
juice company.
Harry Hampton took his wife
and son to Prosser and Benton
City Monday and to Richland in
the evening.
Mrs. Hatch returned home Sun
day after being in Portland q
week helping her daughter who's
little child is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Donnelly
and two children went to Grange
vile Sunday to visit with his
relatives and for a weeks vaca-
ton. Mr.. Donnelly is not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bafus and
Harry Hampton and wife and son,
Miss Verla Bafus and Lula Hamp-
ton were at Carl Evans home Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Evans served
ice cream and cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
j. p. Publishes
Potato Booklet

To aid midwestern and western
farmers and shippers. three publ
cations on different phases OF
growing and marketing potatoes
have been prepared by the agri-
cultural development department
of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Two of the booklets-one or
'sPotato Storage" the other or
Harvesting and Shipping Pota.
toes" were issued some time ago
have been revised in the light o,
more recent experiments.
Entirely new is the third bro.
chure which deals with "Handl-
ing Early Potatoes" In a fore.
word, F. w. Robinson, senior vice.
president Of the railroad, says
Realizing that many problems
are encountered in handling early
potatoes during hot summer wea-
Their, the Union PScific Railroad
has taken an active part in ne.
search to determine the best meth.
DDS of harvesting, loading and
shipping"
Research and tests were con-
Quoted under direction of J. w.
Jarvis, supervisor Of agricultural
development for the railroad, in
cooperation with the u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, the Neb-
raska College of Agriculture, Col.
orado A & M College, county agri.
cultural agents, numerous grower,
and shippers.
The three booklets, all profuse.
~ illustrated with photographs
graphs and diagrams, have been
distributed to potato growers
shippers, county agents and voca.
tional agricultural teachers. Cop.
les may be obtained on request
from the Agricultural Develop.
ment Department, Union Pacific
Railroad, Omaha 2, Neb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Wheat Growers
Day IS Successful

The annual Field Day sponsored
jointly by the Washington-1da
Wheat Growers League and the
Washington State College Agron-
omy Department, at Pullman was
held Friday, July Is, with about
so in attendance.
During the morning and again
in the afternoon, the Washington
State College Experimental Field
Plots were inspected, under the
direction of Professor E. G. Scha.
fer, Head of the w. S. C.. Agron.
omy Dept; DR.. S. p. Swenson
Cerial Geneticist, in charge Of
wheat breeding work; Drs. Vogel
and Holden of the United States
Department of Agriculture sta.
toned at Pullman; and DR.. Steph-
ems Of the Soil Conservation Elk
pertinent Station.
At noon a picnic lunch was
served under the auspices of the
Associated Rural Women headed
by Mrs. John Wigen, President.
The lunch was served on the lawn
Of the home of President and Mrs.
Compton, Of Washington State
College.
The Wheat Leagues part in the
Field Day program was under the
direction Of Herman FREEZER, Of st.
John, chairman Of the Production
Problems Committee, and Paul
Gimlin, Wheat League Field Sec
rotary.
The highlight Of the Field Trip
was the inspection Of the Field
Plots where the varieties recon-
mended by the College for the
Palouse Area j. e.: Hymar, Gold
en-, Tripplet, and Rio are grown
and selected for foundation seed
stock. The system explained by
DR.. Swenson is to select 100 heads
which run true to the character
istic of the varieties. Each kernel
then is selected for its true char
acteristics. These are next plant
ed in rows. The next year this
seed is planted in q larger plot
and becomes the foundation stock
for expanded seed production ON
farms. The pure seed theme was
followed throughout the demon
stration and Field Trip because
the Wheat League and the Expert
ment Station and the Extension
Service have q pure seed extern
sion program in the process Of
development which started this
year in Whitman County, and is
expected to be expanded through
out other counties this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-19
Accountant Opens New
Office in KenneWick

Max II. Walton, public account
ant, has opened an office here in
the Penney building. He also
maintains an office in Richland
and will be in Kennewick on Tues
days and Saturdays. He has been
in Richland for the past one and
one half years.
He was formerly associated with
the Alexander J. Lindsay COM
pany, certified public accountants,
of Denver. He attended Columbus
University in Washington, D. c.
and studied for his masters degree
at Strayer College, also in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Walton is q native of Colo
RADIO. He is married and has two
children.