davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
ENTRIES
LISTED IN R0DE0
Fishing Boats Are Avail
able For Outside Fish
ing Trips

Fishing boats are still available
for outside trips at Wrightsville
Beach, Carolina Beach and South.
port, it was announced last night
by officials of the SENCBA Fish
Rodeo.
Record cvroWds were outside fish
ing yesterday and scores of anglers
lined the piers and strands seeking
catches to enter into the gigantic
rodeo. Several nice catches were
reported at various weighing sta
lions, however. no extra large fish
were entered.
Nice catches were reported by a
party consisting of Mrs. C. j. Ay.
cock, Miss Betty Jeon and Frs. P,
B. Cone, all of Atlanta. Ga. A party
of Raleigh anglers also made some
good catches. The Raleigh party
was composed of Billy Butler. Mrs.
Bonnie Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Rsforo
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gar
rok, Mrs. Dorthey Dixon and Mrs.
w. P. Dixon.
The following entries were regis
tered at the Atlantic View Pier:
George Clark, Sr. a five pound,
ounce sheephead; Miss Elizabeth
Blodworth, l pound, 8 ounce Pom
Pine; w. L. Hahler, one pound three
and one-half ounce Bluefish ano
John Ratson entered a 4 and one.
half pound puppy drum caught a
Masonboro inlet.
A pack hunt" of over ten boat:
are scheduled to leave for an out
side fishing party trip early this
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

SANFORD, Sept. 1.-The Will
mington Pirates were trounced Is
to 1 by the Smithfield Leafs here
Sunday afternoon. The contest was
called by agreement in the seventh
inning. The Wilmington club did
not make an appearance On the
field until 4:30 o'clock due to trans.
p%ortation trouble.
Johnny Edens started on the
mound for the visitors, but was
relieved in the third inning by
Thayer Jenkins, after allowing six
hits, and two bases on balls. Jen-
kins, was taken out in the fifth
after he gave up four hits and six
bases on balls. "Hoggy" Davis
was sent to the mound and finish
ed the contest, allowing two hits
in the two innings he toiled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
A GETS CHANCE

NEW YORK, Sept. l. ~ Ray
Sugar Robinson long regarded
as the uncrowned king Of the
welterweights, gets his eagerly
awaited shot at the 147-pound title
Friday. night when he meets Cham
pion Marty Servo of Schenectady,
N. Y, in a 15-rcund bout in Yankee
Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Bears Win

CHICAGO, Sept. 1. -F)- The
Chicago Bears defeated the New
York Giants, 10 to 0 Sunday in a
National Football League exhibl-
ton game for the benefit OF War
Services Relief before 32,367 fans
in Wrigley Field.
The Bears scored in each OF the
first three periods, marching oo
yards in IL plays in the opening
quarter with Hugh Gallarneau
sprinting 20 yards around left emo
for the touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 2)-Gregg Is
81 and Branca Q-c) VS.. Judd OLD and
Raffensberger Gid.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Beazley e.
81 and Burkhardt (5-2) VS.. Wander Nicer
(9-8) and Heusser GID.
New York at Boston t2)-Budnick T.
p and Gee (2-3) VS.. Wright (9-8) and
Cooper 10-10).
Chico go at Pittsburgh (2)-Bauers O-1)
and Erickson (8-3) VS.. sewell (7-10) and
Bahr (6-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Heavy Downpour Cancels
Detroit-St. Louis Game

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1-R-The De-
troit Tigers final appearance OF
the season in st. Louis was cut
short Sunday by a heavy down.
pour which forced the calling OF
their game with the Browns in the
third inning with the Tigers lead
ing 2 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
UPSETS!

ASHEvILLE, Sept. 1. up :
Welby Van Horn upset top-seeded
Bobby Riggs, Worlds Pro Tennis
champion, rs, SO, and Frank Ko'
vacs eliminated Carl Earn, -6,8-6,
"a, here Sunday to reach the finals
of the Western North Carolina Pro
fessional Tennis Tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

E-RusselI. RBI - Dusak, Marion 3,
Salkeld 2, Heintzelman. Handley 2,
Kurowski. Russell. Kluttz. Schoendienst.
2BH-Marion. 2, Russell 2, Kiner, Fetch
er. 3BH-Fletcher, Russell 2, Handley,
Musial. SB-Brown. S-Moore. Lopez,
Kluttz. DP-Fletcher, Brown and Fetch
er. LOB-St. Louis 10. Pittsburgh 13.
BOB--off Heintzelman 6, Munger 2,
Wilks l. Pollet 3. SO-Munger /, Dick
son /. Heintzelman l, Wilks l H-off
Nun ger 5 in 5 innings; Dickson 4 in 2-3
inning; Wilks l in 1 inning; Pollett 3 in
3 1-3 ming; Heintzelman 10 in 6 % in
nings. Lanning l in l 1-3 innings; Gables
one in l lining; Sewell 2 in l innig. WP
-Pollet. LP-Sewell. U-Stewart, Dunn
and Magerkurth. T-2:49.
GAMCl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Brooks Or Wilbourne Slated
To HurlA Against Angler Club
In Game At Legion Stadium
First Game To Be Played At Angler This
Morning; Night Game Here At 7:45;
Sanford Defeats Locals 10 To 1

The Wilmington Pirates will ring down the curtain on
their Tobacco State League scheduled tonight at Legion
Stadium at 7:45 o'clock, when they meet the Angier-Fuquay
Colts in the second game of the day. The first game will be
played at Angler this morning at IL o'clock.
Business Manager Bert Kite, said last night that either
George Brooks or Johnny Wilbourne will take the mound in
tonight's contest.
One of the largest crowds of the season is anticipated
for the "last game" of the season, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

E-Chapmon, Higgins. RBI-Chapman,
Maieski, Suder, Doerr, DiMaggio, Moses.
Culberson. 2BH-Chapman, Mapeski. Gull
berson, Williams, Doerr. S-Grimes. Nc
Quinn, McCskyo, Suder, Higgins. Dobson.
DP-Majeski to Grimes to McQuinn;
Pesky OF Doerr to York 2; Pesky to York.
LOB-Philadelphia 9, Boston IL. BOB-off
Savage 9, off Dobson l., off Brown 2,
off Hughson l. SO-by Savage 4. Dob
son 2, Brown l. H-off Dobson 9 in 6
1-3 innings; off Brown l in 2 2-3 innings;
Off Hughson 0 in l inning. WF-Hugh-
son. U-Weafer, Summers and Passarella.
T-2:18. A-28,372 (poid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7; Washington 2.
Boston 4; Philadelphia g..
Chicago 4; Cleveland l.
Detroit at st. Louis (postpone6-rain}.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York (2)-Ferriss (23-4)
and Harris (15-0 VS.. Bonham (5-5) and
Page (7-6).
Philadelphia at Washington (2l-Knerr
(3-14) and Christopher (5-5) VS.. Wynn
(5-2) and Newsom G2-10).
Detroit at Chicago (2)-Trout u1-12)
and Hutchinson OLD VS.. Grove (7-10l
and Papish (3-4.
Cleveland at st. Louis (2)-Embree t8-
1O n Reynolds (10-12) VS.. Zoldak e.
10) and Galehouse (6-1O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

The all-important races were
run IF in a fair wind but strong
tide, and found three upsets in the
four divisions. Breezing in the
lead in the Hampton Glass was
Donald Parsley, Jr.'s Dixie, nos
ing out the second place "Mer-
cury", and with the "Rebel" trail
ing a close third. This was the
seasons first point race for the
recently repaired "Dixie", and as
the "Rebel" previously was one
point ahead Of the Mercury, the
point score of the two latter vessels
was evened up.
Donald Fisher came from behind
to snatch the lead in yesterdays
race from Warren Sanders "Phan-
tom" to increase his already siza-
BILE lead for the Season Cup in the
Comet Glass. Fisher has acquired
a total of II points this season,
while his nearest contender, Sand
ers, trails with s tallies.
Tanky Meier took top honors in
the Snipe Glass, followed by G.. Hill
and Jimmie Nets. Meier's win
tied him up with Hill, who formerly
held a point advantage.
Joe "Snake-oil" Morrison over
came an early lead established by
Stark Patterson in the Moth Class
event, although he had already
cinched the Season Cup for his
class regardless of the outcome of
yesterdays contest.
Race Today
Ed Nets, chairman of the Caro-
lima Yacht Club Racing Committee,
announced yesterday that plans
have been perfected for the An
nual Labor Day Cup Race to be
held this afternoon at Wrightsville,
all boats starting from the Yacht
club pier at 200 p. m.
The yearly holiday classic, which
marks the final race each season,
will serve a dual purpose. Not
only will the outcome in the vari-
Gus classes decide today's cup win
ners, but also will determine the
big boys in the Hampton and Snipe
classes for the season trophy. The
awards for both events will be
presented tonight in the yacht club
banquet hall.
Special Meeting
Nets also stated that a special
meeting of yacht club members
most interested in sailing was call
ed yesterday to determine which
class to emphasize in next years
races. Three classes, twenty-foot
scows, Comet, and Moth, attracted
the most interest, so tentative plans
were laid out in the way of securing
more participants in these fields.
The scow class, a new design re-
Gently introduced in Charleston,
features vessels like the old Glass
A "Stardust" and Carolina, only
slightly smaller. It is hoped thai
many members will seek to acquire
craft in these classes as it will
greatly improve competition in the
local waters.
Kenneth Sprunt has been appoint
ed chairman of the Scow-orders
Committee; Warren Sanders, Jr.,
Chairman of the Comet-orders
Committee; and Joe Morrison,
Chairman of the Moth-orders Com
mittee. It was emphasized that if
a half dozen orders for any certain
type of boat were received, the
banks could be secured at a decide
ly cheaper price. Anyone interest
ed in securing any of the three
named classes of sail-craft is ask
ed to get in touch with the class
chairman as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Carolina Yacht Club Events
End Up In Tie; Final Races
WSeason Planned For Today
Henry Peschau's "RebeP' And The Sprunt's
mercury" Tied For First Place
In Hampton Class
BY HARRISS

Yesterdays final point race for the Carolina Yacht
Club Season Cup ended in two ties for first place among the
four classes participating in the decisive event.
Locking horns for top honors in the Hampton" Class
are Henry Peschau, Jr.'s "Rebel' and Lawrence, Sam, and
Kenneth Sprunts Mercury, both craft having accumulated
a total of % points apiece during the six point races this
season. The other first place duet is Gilchrist Hill and
Tanky Meier in the snipe Class, having chalked up ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

E-Becker. RBI-MacKiewicz, Hayes,
Holloway, Haynes. 2BH-Mack, Kollo-
klewicz, Michaels, Wright. S-Michaels.
DP-Mack. Boudreau and Becker; APP
ping, Michaels and Kuhel. LOB-Cleve-
LAND 7; Chicago 5. BOB - Teller 2;
HAYNES 2. SOFe1ler 6; Haynes 4. U -
Grieve, Berry and Jones. T-1:43. A -
1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Errors - Smith, L NIB 2. Runs
batted in - Messing 8, Schoffner 2,
Hedrick 2. Pugh 2, Quinn 8, Butcher
Smith. Two-base hits - Amman,
Schoffner, Hedrick, Quinn, Cullen.
Home runs - Quinn. Bases on
balls-off. Edens 2, jenkins 6, Au-
man 2, Davis 3. Struck out, by -
Jenkins 1, Amman 4. Hits off -
Edens in 2 2-3 innings 6: off Jen-
kins in / % innings 4; off Davis
in 1 % innings 2. Winning pitcher
- Edens. Umpires - Adcock,
letter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Errors - Leach, Howard, Ku-
kulka. Runs batted in - Stephen
son, Waters, Holmes 2. Two base
hits - Crocker, V%inajeras. Bases
on balls off: Stephenson l..
Struck out, by - Askew 8, Steph-
enson 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

ii 'iwgney, Galan, Stevens. RBI-Mar-
"aiKer, Stevens, Stanky. 2BH =
,mnltman. 3BH-Rosen, Edwards.
rds "a s.ef, Stevens. S-Voiselle, Ed
p1lsahky' DIP - Young and Kerr;
si9ltner and Young; Stanky and
B-Brooxlyn 10; New York 6.
KosIIoV 1e4ie 3; Lombordi l; Behrmsn
\, d so-Voistlle 8; lombard !.
Ia. Ypss; Behrman 2 in 3; Voiselle 9
W; noslo z in l %. WP-Eehrman.
II. r ee; u-Conlan, Bogess and
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
DUNN-ERWIN WINS
OVER SMlTHFlELD
J. Stephenson Allows Nine
Hits AS Twins Blank
Leafs, 5 To 0

SMITHFIELD, Sept. 1.-The Dunn
Erwin Twins, behind the nine hit
pitching of A. Stephenson, defeat
ed the Smithfield Leafs, 5 to 0,
Sunday afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

Mashed potatoes can take the
place of toast when you serve
creamed Clipped beef. eggs, tuna,
chicken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

E-Corbitt, Frey. RBl-Rlckett q
Watkins, Cavarretta, , Lowrey. stringer'
2. 2BH-Waitkus, Livingston
Rickert, Corbitt, Mueller, Lamanno. s.
Sturgeon. DIP - Schmitz, Stringer and
Watkins. LOB-Chicago 10, Cincinnati g.
BOB-Schmitz 4, Beggs l, Hetk1 l. So
Schmitz 5. Hetki l.. H-off Beggs II in
& 1-3 innings; off Hetki l in 2 2-3. PB-
LP-Beggs. U-Barlick, Pinelli,
Henline and Ballanfant. tt :56.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
A STATE LEAGUE
BAG STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton 8, Angier-Fuqusy S.
Dunn-Erwin S, Smithfield 0.
Sonford 10, WILMINGTON /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 80; New York IL.
Boston S-4; Philadelphia o..
Chicago 60; Cincinanti 2-8.
St. Louis IL. Pittsburgh 6-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
SECOND GAME)

NCdIIeu SUIludy LAW
Batteries: st. Louis-Brecheen. Wilks
and Rice; Observation-Disclosures and
Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
SECOND GAME)

|R0OKr w, r H E
PEW yopy ---- 900 900 1912 9 0
|~o- 900 01o OO0-1 2 O
hrooklyn-Hatten, Casey and
honuson EDWARDS; New York Trinkle,
's0n and Lombard.
mail n was first transported
hinu1 Sn the air there was no such
'c1na CO. an airmail plane design.
,uld I'clal manufacturers now
a.,y,s Sllips designed especially for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
GAME

(SECOND GAME)
r H E
CHICAGO 900 800 030-9 Is /
CINCINNATI $50 01O O33 0o1-8 10 2
Batteries: Chicago - Bithorn, Prim,
WISE. Kush and Scheffing. Cincinnati =
Gumbert. Blackwell. Malloy, Hetki and
Lammano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Angler (n1 AMI
Angler at Wilmington q AS PM
Clinton at Dun-Erwin.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
Smithfield at Sanford.
Sanford at Smithifeld.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

TOTALS -------- AZ 6 II 80 II
z-Batted for Salkeld in 9Th.
zz-Ran for Van Robays in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Gables in 9Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Soil Supervisors
Complete Report

The Supervisors of the East Ben
ton Soil Conservation District
have just completed their annual
report of activities for the period
ending December 81, 1915.
Some of their activities, accord
ing to H. N. Hampton, chairman,
include technical assistance to far
mers in recognizing irrigation
systems, land leveling, seeding
range and pasture, and laying out
individual and group drainage
systems.
During the past year the Super
visors received Ga applications for
assistance in conservation work.
~ plans were prepared covering
1O,746 acres.
Farmers cooperating with the
District, besides receiving techni-
cal assistance in soils, engineer
ing, crops, and range management,
obtained the use of seeding and
fertilizing equipment at a nominal
rental charge. The two district
drills were rented to So farmers
who seeded 149 acres Of hay, pas
ture, Gov ercrops, and spread 375
acres of fertilizer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Chamber Plans 10
Expand Program

Possibility of employing secre-
tary on a full time basis and in
creasing considerably the serv-
ices of the Kennewick Chamber Of
Commerce was fully discussed at
the Thursday noon meeting Of the
organization.
A budget to provide funds for
the enlarged program was intro
duced by the finance committee,
headed by Anon Mueller. It would
call for the expenditure Of $500
for the year, almost doubt the
present budget. However, discus
sion developed that members were
in favor of the new plan il it can
be worked out.
With the city rapidly expanding,
the prospect of additional irrigated
acreage, the Umatill dam con-
struction as well as the construc-
ton of several private projects it
was felt that the services Of a
full time secretary are vitality
needed.
The membership committe head
ed by Hal Brutzman plans to study
the question to make recommended
tons. Action on the budget will be
made a special order OF business
on February 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Euus 40 Years Old. Whole Carp.
i avorife Dainiies on Chinese Menu

We had so many kinds of food,
none of which was chop suey, that
I can't remember them all. One
special Chinese favorite is pre-
served egg. And when I say pre-
served I mean just that. The eggs
we had last night were supposed
to have been 40 years old. The
outer. part or white of the egg as
we know it, was a dark amber
color and looked jelled. Just UNI
der that was a very thin light
green layer. The yolk was crum-
bly, and dark green. I ate one
piece and have such a vivid
Imagination that one piece suttic-
ed.
Then we were served whole
carp. That is, could see the out.
line, including head and tail. It
was covered with some sort OF
crust so that couldn't tell II it
had been skinned. I privately
wondered if it had even been
cleaned.
We went to the French Bazaar,
a six story building filled with
small concessions. Everything
from socks to fur coats and all
kinds of doodads are sold there.
I bought one gadget, a Chinese
calculator. It's about 2 by 8 inches
and made out Of bone, I think.
Added feature Is a mirror on the
back for the secretary to use to
primp up while the boss isn't look
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Eagles Dance
Is Successful

The Birthday Ball sponsored by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles held
at the Highlands on Thursday eve
ming, January 81, was very sue
cessful and fine time was enjoy
ed by those present.
The hall was donated for tn &C.
casion by the Highlands Improve
ment Club, and thanks extended
to them for their consideration. Ra-
do advertising was donated by
Station KPKW, and posters do
mated by the Pasco Herald.
Receipts after federal taxes
were paid totalled 431.98. Ex-
penses added up to $135, leaving q
net of $296.98, which was divided
evenly between the Benton and
Franklin County March of Dimes
Funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Building
Permits High

Bearing out the Sidewalk Re-
porter's glowing accounts of
building construction in Kenne-
wick is the January report issu-
ed by Fire Chief Malchow on
permits issued. The total figures
stands at So, 0l6 for the month.
Biggest item is for an office
and apartment building at First
and Benton to cost $4,000. This
Is the building now under con-
struction by E. S. Mcdonald. In
the number two spot is the resi-
dence for DR.. Kite in the Ohm
sted addition. e. A. Erickson has
the contract and plans call for a
Texas style in cream pressed
brick.
Permits were made for six
houses. A store building Is to be
Constructed on Mob Hill. Other
permits were for repairs, garages
and additions.
Destruction in eight fires re-
suited in a total damage Of $4,-
$40. OF this amount the loss In
the Perkins home east Of town
accounted for $1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

A pastronomic survey of Tient-
sin IS included in a letter from Pvt.
r. L. Anacker, USMC, to his par
ents here. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. An
acker. Following are some ex-
cerpts: -.
Cross Liberty Lounge" after eat
ing dinner at the Army FIX. IN.
cidentally. I had my first glass OF
fresh milk since I left the States.
I guess I'll have to develop a taste
for itsagain.
The lounge seems to be equip
ned with everything from showers
tn . restaurant with the exception
Of q bar. which is as it should be
While we were sitting in the snack
har eating some ice cream who
should walk in but Ted Hoover.
He's stationed now on the outsklrts
of Tientsin in the 1st DIVISION.
Last night we all went out ana
had some Chinese food. t1rst
course was q cup OF tea. !nen
came several kinds of delicacles-
prepared meats with mustards,
sauces and hot wine. The Chinese
believe in community eating. Each
kind of food is served in dlsh
that is set up in the center OF the
table. The diners are armed Win
chop sticks and in the best sporting
circles they all start eating at the
same time. After that it's every
man for himself. A poor handler
Of the chop sticks is liable to 60
away from the table hungry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

The March of Dimes program
has drawn to close and as
chairman I wish to take this OPP
portunity to thank all the people
of the community for their
splendid cooperation.
One of the outstanding groups
contributing to the success Of the
March Of Dimes were the Busi-
ness & Professional Women.
They took care Of the coin col
lection boxes, show contributions,
Mile of Dimes and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Many of the members contribut-
ed great deal Of their time be-
cause they were sold on the
WorthinesS of the cause.
The Camp Fire Girls added
much to the success Of the drive
in collecting funds among BUSH
ness houses.
A great deal of credit goes to
the Pasco- Kenenwick Aerie Of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles for
sponsoring such a successful
dance at the Highlands clubhouse.
Mr.. Grimshaw, president, and
Phil Moloso, chairman Of the
dance committee organized and
put ON a very successful dance,
both from the standpoint Of en-
trettainment and financial assist
ance. The Highlands Improve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Hanford Material
Available Soon

Building material from the Han
ford project will soon be avail
able according to latest word from
the Mohawk Construction COM
pany, salvage firm. The company
will establish an office on the high
way west of town, where informa-
ton may be secured.
Trucks may 60 to Hanford for
loads of not less than 10000
pounds. T. is estimated that would
be about 5000 feet of lumber. The
company plans to establish re-
tail sales yards in Kennewick and
Yakima. For security purposes
trucks going to Hanford must have
an escort for which a charge of 81
per load is made.
Available at the yards will be
small amounts of lumber, doors,
windows, plaster board, rough
plumbing, soil pipe and other
items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Highlands Mems Club
Offers Prizes to All

At a short business meeting be-
fore the open meeting last Friday,
the Highland Improvement Club
voted to offer $4,000 to the All
Clubs on the Highlands to be used
for prizes. This amount would be
divided among the clubs on the
Highlands. It was also agreed that
the club would furnish the orches-
ira for the Women's Club dinner
and dance on February %. There
are now more than 40 paid up
members. All men residents of the
Highlands are welcome at meet
ings of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
AAA School Set
For Monday Here

The annual school for commun-
ity committeemen for 1916 will
be held in the assembly room Feb
ruary IL. Mr.. Thompson says it Is
very important for all committee
men to be present az many Of the
community problems are to be re-
ferred to the representatives from
the local communities.
The work Of signing up the 1916
farm plans will start Immediately
after this school. Special help will
be In the office February Il and
IS to assist those in the Eastern
part Of the county: It - hoped that
all, who can, win come at this
time. The office Is open from 9
am. to S pm.
The office force win be In Pros
ser February 70 from $50 to $50
pm. to sign up the Western part
Of the country.