davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

high with House leaders because he votes regular, is frank to admit his political career has been aided by a beautiful ualo-American wife who stumped with hlm in the 1946 cam palgn.
 George Smathers, Florida Demo- crat-Lanky, 33-year-old progress sive, Marine Corps hero, and a real conner.
 Katherine St. George, New York Republican-Thi lady has brains and charm and might go places ii she quit following the voting cues of her predecessor and political tu- tor, isolationist Ham Fish.
 car. L.socru Ca;anoma Democrat A 33-year- Told Rhodes scholar, who served five tough years in the Army, rising from buck private to lieutenant colonel. Shows promise in Congress.
 Donald Jackson, California Re- publican, a personable, hard work ing young ex-Marine, with an in- tclligent interest in the world af- fairs. though needs more grooming
 John A. Carroll, Colorado Demo- crat, 46year-old former Denver district attorney and two-war vet, cnl1raoap,1r farciobtod ic doyo1nt,- ing into fine public servant. Al rating.
 Omar BurleSon, 41-year-old Tex as Democrat, has earned the re- spect of Democratic leaders for his drive and sincerity. though not all ways for his voting record.
 Thruston B. Morton, Kentucky Republican - Hard working, far sighted, fa.r-minded is accounted a conner by raTty chiefs , John Kennedy, Massachusetts Democrat and son of the former U. s. ambassador to Great Britain. Shows the same brilliance as his father, though steadier. Should have a great future. | Glenn R. Davis, Wisconsin Re- publican, a 32-year-old war vet with nine battle stars, has estab- lished himself as savvy legisla- tor.
 Now. let's take a look at the oth- CT side of the ledger-the unprom- ising freshmen. Since more new Republicans than Democrats were elected to the House in the l946 COP landslide. the 'dead-Wood" in COP ranks is propcrtionately high CT. However, the Democrats have at least two freshmen they have no reason to shout about: John Bell Williams of Mississippi, and J. Frank Wilson of Texas, 46-year- old forme~ president of the Dallas Bar Association.
 Chief Republican aspirant to the "dud" freshman class is Charles K Fletcher of San Diego, who has won distinction as representing the real estate lobby much more than the 23rd district of California Other Republicans in the dud class are:
 Edward Jenison, Thomas Owens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(CoRttnued rum Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE Soprpr. 9y TEE

wedding worded moh a
 A. Woodward O. daughter White" to the forefng the blade of the knife cutting
 A. the fingers all upon handle 
 O. Is permissible during 
 may absolutely necessary; possible try avoid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

IF YOUr MONEY is NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, .4th and Main.
 --adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

and Richard Vail, all of Illinois; Caleb Boggs ol Delaware; John Sanbom of Idaho; Herbert Meyer and Wint Smith of Kansas; Ed ward T. Miller of Maryland; Parke Banta and Albert Reeves, both of Missouri William J. Crow, Paul Dague, Franklin Maloney, Robert McGarvey and George Sarbacher, all of Pennsylvania.
 Unless these boys perk up and get wise to things, the sooner they're retired to the sidelines the better.
 (Ed. Note-Another Drew Pear son column evaluating freshman Senators will follow soon.) (CoPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
LOOK and LEARN S,' C. GORDON

density population the  What ex-President of the U S. died at the oldest s o a of To what does the term Oklahoma black gold" What a crustacean?
 ANSWERS: About A people of Eight A Oil shell-fsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

IF YOUR ". G ~ n IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINAN CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Nam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

of the Gastneau Hotel purchase Alaska Bottng former Claude E The name of the company changed the Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

Experiments indicate that high standards of nutrition tend to lengthen life.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
HOUSES SALE--Southeost tcoas. J

HOUSES --sesthesst. tceas.)
NAB sth AND 8. .CARIIOL sTs. s story
water heat, oil burner; suitable for home
and business. being located in Q lst COM
nnercial zone, has q 2-car brick garage
facing Soft. alley fexcellent for shop4s
Eve. phone Mr. Gordon. Woodfey 1885.
4. 7. aRAVATTE. Realtor. 7s9 18th st.
MASS. AVE. s.E.-e-story brick,
bedrooms; near transportation and
Government bldgs. This property can be
purchased for small down payment on
5sssGnsble terms nediste Possession sion
eoLoRIn1oNIY eddldakh Oh sFgsi si.4so DowN-s a beau
tiful rooms. Colonial front porch. 2
screened rear porches. coal h.-w h., beauti-
full yard: immaculate condition, 1915 %
st. Sc. Look at outside. then call EX. 7944
or ST. 1850. SURETY REALTY CO. 22
COL0kED-E ST.. NEAR Ist S.E---6-rm.
row brick. all modern improvements, ga
rage; priced right; immediate possession.
with low down payment. Exclusive. C. s.
BROWN REALTY Co, call Mr.. Sims, DE.
1906; Sun. DE. 346g --22
COLORED. Practically q gift 1439 D ST.
Sc. Only $1,000 down. This lovely 6-rm.
and bath, h-w.h., row-brick Is priced way
below today's market. Terms are moderate.
RRTTSo RsTTs e Gsil ntce an,.oI. Sun IA yos
eoLosfDIss, oSssffi sss $50 CASH total price BUYS
this .5-rm. asbestos shingle bungalow, we'll
constructed. on lge. lot, elee. Call Mr..
Ritzert, PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE CO..
MA. 4T09 till pm
Evening star., 1947-04-22
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYLAND.

s-RooM e-sToRY FRAME. on burner;
near bus 5 ana sshoS @
oNf essf s5f RasPs II S4gfM
s as eass ass Ct sysE nnd spFans houses s
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE; 3 rooms, kitchen
rage. asphalt brick, siding: area 5ox150
feet cSnyenisnt to transp1rtaton. sdo ss0elS 81 S
foote st sess Pessah nd asfff H.
AfH On fenced iot' 5oxiso IL blocks blocks from
bus; s rooms. "a baths, stairway 70
ISsfa atss ns ssFesafs s RSTsn ESss and
va WooDsiDE PARK-English- type brick;
prompt possession. SALEM REALTY CO.
MA. 4243 Ewes and Sunday. SH, 1852.
LOVELY COUNTRY HOME near Laurel on
SO acres; 1l2 story: 1st 4. has large
bath upstairs; full shower bath in basemt.:
bric6 gsrags lots of fruit Rnd
GARRETT PARK, MD.-A beautiful home
in picturesque setting. located between
ssnsg pike ass ane GSnn feo psTes sor eond
ton = maple hooTs T oil heat lovely aitehsn al
4 e GENTLEMAN's Ei 4 ESTATE 81 T. v Would cost
$4,000 more to reproduce. beautiful
more than two acres of wooded property.
First floor contains living room with fire
place. study with fireplace and half bath.
with breakfast nook three large bedrooms
and two baths. Second floor, four large
saa Abundance @ oa 81 eosetS sets ofaa enm
Recreation room with fireplace and Dutch
oven billiard ais doo room sold storage room
CLARKE. sL. 1880, with BETHEL.
Ay0NDALE sPECIAL-Immaculate mod.
det, 7-tm. brick with rec. rm.. oil heat;
MITCHELL QUICK. DI 1881 until pm. :
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW, $lo.950--
si cut bunT e q S v rm n den bedrosms ek Kit
and glass-inciosed porch; on unusual terms
4 aUIcR p assi une pm
FoRRESTvILLE, MD.-Convenient to An
drews Field: beautiful Groom Ia-story
home on l00x1 SO lot; large, lovely. modern
ssoG sshsa banT fuased helGsed EEhRf goTh p 1E
IS. $50. BUNGAIoW; vacant. 5 yrs. old:
eomP nnss renoya.sd; w. Ike new igs rms mod nod;
lot; convenience splendid terms. RoBERT
BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW, s miles
from D. G. Ine-LaTge level lot; side porch,
lge. mod kit, tiled bath, 2 lge bed
rooms. large living rm: puIl-down stairs
| to full-heigrt attic; q real bargain, $3.50.
ROBERT MAGEE. RE. 7740 until $50,
lBRICK-AND-STONE BUNGALOW, in Silver
Spring area--This lovely home built of
prewar material and in AL condition viii
certainly appeal to you; contains lge. liv.
rm. with fireplace. din. rr1. fully equipped
kit, 2 generous size bedrms., tile bath.
attic finished with powder rnn. and lge.
storage spaces rec. rm. in bsnt.. laundry
and furnace rrrl.. also Iavatory; oil h.-w.h.:
i2-car buiit-in garage; situated ON nice
level lot; close 70 D, G. line: must be seen
bal easy. SUBURBAN INVEST, & M
SURANCE CO. sH aA90; sves.. SH 1854
Evening star., 1947-04-22
HOUSES For sALE-seuthwe.t.

NEW-C0NDITIoNED HOUSE, good neigh
horhood; 1st a., liv. rn1. din. rm and kit;
End a.. 2 roomy bedrms. and tiled bath.
Small down payment. monthly payments
like rent. REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC
Realtors. Ex. 1922 til 8. ga
S.W. LOCATIoN--ExceIient
semidet. 8-rm. home with bedrms.. oil
h.-w.h, side-haM entrance; near schools
and transp.; in vicinity Of nth and q sts
s.w. Owner occupied. Possession June 15
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor, sos n Capt.
GoLoRED-Ssrd AND EYE SITS. s.w.-2-
story. 6-room brick: on alley: gas and
electricity close to Govt bldgs.; price.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Y CHASE SECTION

LET MORGAN SELL your property. Gus
toners waiting to buy Honest, courteous
service. Free estimates. TR. 6262 until
Evening star., 1947-04-22
& REALTY Co,

gs.Ia T., 80 i1n.a.,
offers 2-stoTy tapestry brick: semidet; 6
rms. h.-w. oil heat, excellent condition.
vic. Of Princeton pl. and Warder st. Call
The house to meet your demands. One
6-rm. and one 9-rm. house, in good neigh
borhood. Priced right. MR.. CARTER,
Beautiful house near 18th and U. suit
able for professional purposes. For de-
tails. call MR.. JENToNs, DU. o379. MI.
2080.
18th SC. corner with private club.
equipped apts.. above first dooE: Priced
right. Substantial cash. MISS KENT, AID.
S493, MI 20S0.
I1-rm. house in NV section-H.-w. oil
heat; " blk. from carline; good condi-
ton; reasonable. Call OWNER, AID. 8493.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-iorthwess.

coLORED, HOME and investment. upper
18th st.. 3-story brick. oil h.-w.h.: has 5
coIoEEb .oi1i fHfsfciAN SsIci Of professional
man; two handsome brick residences on
18th s.. Just below Florida ave; each
heat in one. automatic stoker in other.
can be sold individually or together. I'M
furnished or completely furnished: imrne-
diate possession Of one. For fun partieu-
lars to inspect any afternoon, call Mr..
o,Donnsll. THos. J. FISHER q CO., INC.
GoLoRED-s CO sSss APIS. vacant. Gath and
< sts, n;g;-s1. 500 down; $II0 mo; Can Csli
eoIoRED So1.6is oa@ 81 RASDsoIfa sSijs PI.-Roa
brick, containing 8 rms and bath. full
ssnnt., front and rear porshss. Oh h..x;h.
Priced, ST. 800. Call until 8 PM, MUIR
GoLoRED-ss50 down; unit block P st.
n -w.-2-story and bsmt.. 8 rms, stove
heat; los 1sxI3S; ,. large alley in rear;
DOWN. 14o0 block 18th
St n.w.-FirEt commercial; 3-story and
bsmt brick; IL rooms. 4 baths: h.-w h.,
coal BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP, 212
Bond Building DE- ST24 --24
Evening star., 1947-10-03
3 D. T.. Area Men
| Join Units Of Guard

Twenty-three District area men
have enlisted in the ground and
air units of the District National
Guard in the past week.
Those in the ground units are:
Robert L. Berry, 524 Thirteenth
street NE; Ernest v. Gonzales, jr.,
7753 Frederick road, West Lanham,
Md; Melvin L. Harrington, 1701 D
street Sc; Paul E. Svoboda, 621 I
street NV; Robert E. Harkey, 425
Seventh street Sc: Edwin j. Smith,
81 Third street NE; Alvin B. Rankle,
307 Kentucky avenue Sc; and Will
liam H. Wilson, 212 Seventh street
Sc.
In the air units at Andrews Field
are: Charles H. Cheatham, 326
George Mason drive. Arlington, Va;
Alex c. Freeman, 2131 I street NV;
Clarence M. Coley, 131 Emerson
street NE; Robert A. Hale, jr., 9613
Warren street, Silver Spring, Md. !;
Phillips S. Heathcote, American Uni
versity campus; Henry E. Hutto, 1725
Park road NV; John j. Lucas, GIL
South Walter Reed drive, Arlington,
Va.
Also Curtis M. Moore, 1901 Burns
place Sc; Charles P. Owens, 1886
Thirty-seventh place Sc; Jene E.
Pankow, American University cam
pus; Martin G. Robertson, 314 Ninth
street Sc: Marcus A. Rosenbaum,
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Allied Dismant|ing 9
OF German Factories
Defended by Clay
By Dovid M. Nichol
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, military governor for Germany,
replies bluntly to critics both here
and abroad who say continued dis
mantling of German factories is
working unnecessary hardship on
the Germans and slowing European
recovery.
The German critics are chiefly
persons who can see their own jobs
rolling away on fiat cars as ma
chinery is being removed. There
have been scattered demonstrations
in industrial areas, mostly in the
British zone of Northwest Germany.
Gen. Clay warns that these will
not be tolerated in regions under
United States control. Counter
measures will be invoked if neces-
sary, he says, including withholding
food from demonstrators. which is
about as severe punishment as
can be applied here
Criticizings Outlined.
Critics outside Germany. including
those in the United States, are per-
sons who feel that continued dis
mantling for reparations is cutting
German output at time when the
United States has decided to do all
1t can to restore Western Europe
under the Marshall Plan, or what
ever it may eventually be labelled.
Gen. Clay says he is convinced
that this is not So Instead, he de-
lares the dismantling may bring an
actual increase in general European
production.
The dismantling, he says, will
continue for two reasons:
l. The Allies have made a SOL
emn agreement with 16 European
nations who were occupied, looted
or damaged, by the Germans during
the war, to restore some of the
machinery that had been stolen or
destroyed.
2. Even with the utmost German
effort and all possible Allied aid,
German industry cannot reach any,
thing like capacity before much of
its present machinery simply rusts
away or becomes outmoded.
Removal Called Sound.
Under such circumstances, it Is
economically sound, Gen. Clay in
. sists, to move these machines to
other areas where labor, transport,
raw materials make it possible to
bring them into production
What is being left to Germany,
Gen. Clay says, will be entirely ade-
quate to support the country on a
peaceful basis once it can start to
work. Even this proposed level can
not possibly be attained within the
four years of the proposed Euro
pean aid program. !
Gen. Clay says a revised list of
factories to be dismantled will be
published, perhaps, later this week
He "guesses" their present worth in
. the combined American British
zones will be about $1,00OoOO, ,0O0-t
less, he says, than Allied aid to the
Germans in any single year.
OF the whole lot, he says, the
United States has asked for only one
specialized plant and has turned
the others over to be divided among
the European nations.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Laymen's Diabetic Group
To Be Organized Here

Victims of diabetes throughout the
city will be notified by their doctors
this month of the formation of a
laymen's chapter Of the District
Diabetes Association.
The new group will supplement a
medical chapter already formed
here. It is designed to keep dia-
betics, their families and any other
interested laymen posted on the
latest developments in the treat
ment of the malady.
DR.. John A. Reed, president of
the association, expects total men,
bership of several thousand laymen
in the Metropolitan area.
The nonprofessional and medical
sections will hold a joint meeting
in November, in cooperation with
the District Medical Society.
The association expects to bring
to Washington DR.. Elliott j. Joslin,
a leading authority on diabetes, and
DR.. Charles H. Best, codiscoverer of
insulin, to addfess the meeting.
Subsequent plans include radio
programs, diet displays and summer
camp activities for diabetic chill
dren.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Four Trucks to Replace
Old U.S.. Paddy WAGONS

The Justice Department appar-
emily is concerned about the con-
dition of its ''prisoner-carr We
hicles," otherwise known as Black
Marias or paddy wagons, which are
used by United States marshals.
So, four panel trucks are being
converted to replace vehicles prac-
tically worn out through long use.
At least one of the converted trucks
will be used in the District, while
the others will go to other cities.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Training Course for Officers
Al Penal Institutions OPENS

An in-service training course for
captains and lieutenants in the De-
partment of Corrections is being
conducted by Donald Clemmer, di-
rector.
The classes began yesterday and
will run through Monday.
The course is intended to increase
the efficiency of the institutions
under the department at Lorton,
Occoquan and the District Jail.
The courses are being conducted at
the Jail.
E. J. WEIGH, superintendent of the
Lorton Reformatory, will be chair
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Optimist Week Slated
In D. G. Next Week

Next week will be Optimist Week
for the District of Columbia, ac-
cording to a proclamation issued by
the Commissioners.
The proclamation cited an impor-
tant service in curbing juvenile de-
flinquency being performed by local
Optimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

SIS Clifton Terrace Apartments N.
W.; James w. Telfbrd, 5016 North
Twenty fourth street, Arlington, Va. :;
Alton L. Watkins, 100 Chinquapin
Village, Alexandria, Va, and James
F. Tomnkins, 1927 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Authorities say that more than
$4,000 forest fires occur every year
Evening star., 1947-10-03

man tomorrow morning. Lectures
will be given by Myrl Alexander,
assistant director, Federal Bureau of
Prisons, and Fred Wilkinson, super
Evening star., 1947-10-03

visor of custody Of the bureau. The
afternoon course will be conducted
by Col. Curtis Reid, superintendent
of the Jail. The speakers will be
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Social Calendar
of Diplomats
is Grounded

Diplomats at this Capital had a
busy day yesterday with parties
starting at midday and continuing
through the evening. The Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Dendramis
were hosts to about 80 guests at a
buffet luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning In their attractive Embassy
at Sheridan Circle in honor of Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, military
aide to the President, and Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham, personal physician
to the President. The simple, but
delicious repast followed the cere-
mony Of awarding medals to the
two officers.
The Ambassador made the pres
entation of the diploma and in
sigma of the Cross of Grand Com
mander of the Royal Order of
Phoenix for His Majesty, the King
of the Helenes, to Gen. Vaughan
Gen. Graham received the cross of
commander in the same order.
Guests at the ceremony and the
informal buffet luncheon included
only Mrs. Vaughan and their son
David, Mrs. Graham, His Eminence
the Most Rev. Athenagoras, Bishop
OF the Greek Catholic Church for
North and South America, and
members of the Embassy staff One
Of the delectable dishes served at
the luncheon was artichokes. cooked
in oil according to the Greek recipe
Another luncheon was given by
the Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Belt, who entertained in compli-
ment to their dear friends, the re-
Evening star., 1947-12-14

firing chief Of naval operations and
Mrs. Chester W. Nimitz. Their
other guests included the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tarchiani,
the Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde; the Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de Ivanis-
seyich, the chief OF the United
States permanent delegation to the
United Nations and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
the military attache Of the Cuban
Embassy, Col. Eduardo Martin, and
the naval attache and Sonora de
Cadenas.
Later in the day the Syrian Min
lister and Nine. El-Khouri gave a
larger party and probably the most
elaborate OF the day. They enter
tanned in honor Of the director of
the delegation Of the Arab High
Committee to the United Nations,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

delicacies, q whole roast lamb,
turkeys and fish. The delicious rice
with bits of lamb rolled into grape
leaves and baked, was particularly
popular. Quite as much in demand
Evening star., 1947-12-14
'amal Bel E1-Husseini, from 6 to 8

Jamal Bel E1-Husseini, from 6 to
o'clock.
The Minister and Nine. FL
Khouri received their guests in the
drawing room, the hostess wearing
long black gown made of native
material from Damascus silver
threads, hand sewed over the soft
black silk. With this she wore a
diamond necklace.
The buffet was laden with native
Evening star., 1947-12-14

was the kibbe. which are small balls
OF ground lamb and onion, the CEN
ters filled with small pine seeds.
Guests at the early evening re-
ception included heads Of missions.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

traditional JondeI It's the opportunity
waits for considerably the finest quality Mink This
year exception Although wholesale prices fine u sharply
maintaining policy Of offering reductions fine Mink
Every jacket stole listed below is NATURAL each
tagged the former and the reduced
clearly indicating savings realize gentlemen who
surprise with mink for Christmas this opporune In
rising this the significant Of
and retailers Of fine ur
Evening star., 1947-12-14

delegates to the United Nations and
other officials in the Capital.
The Colombian Ambassador and.
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo will
entertain at dinner Thursday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9
before Wednesday

Mrs. Floyd Carlton visited in
La Grande, Oregon with her SIS
sers Mrs. George Carlton and
| Mrs. Harvey Smith last week.
Benefit Club will meet Wednes.
day, March 10Th at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Hampton.
Riverview High School will.
sponsor a musical Friday, April
4th.
Busy Bee All Club met Satur.
day at the home of Beverly Carl
ton.
Mrs. Ed Waters was taken tt
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital ir
Pasco Tuesday.
| Beverly and Geraldine Carlton
and Alice Montague went on 8
picnicSaturday evening.
w. L. WALTON was killed Satur.
day evening in Pasco when train,
hit the Speeder on which w. l.
Wallan and Art Pethound were
riding. They were employed on
the signal gang at Yellepit. Mr..
WALTON is survived by his wife
and two small children who are
living at Kahlotus.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Yeager
and daughter Billie spent last
week end in Stevenson, WASH,
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Num-, Mrs
Guy Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Num- and Eva Rose were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs Bill Num- and daughter
Eva Rose, Mrs. Eva Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox at
tended Pomona at. Kennewick
Valley Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Evans and son
Chuckie accompanied bud" Nc
CURE to Colvil1e to visit Mr.. Nc
CURES mother.
Busy Bee Sewing and Cooking
All Club met last Saturday with
their leader Mrs. D. Swartz.
Misses Jerry Erickson and
Louise Landel visited in Walla
Walla with Mrs. Ed Deopke Sat-
urday.
Mrs. F. Volland, Mrs. Lena
Fredericks, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Falque and Mrs. Lewis quilted at
Mrs. F. Montague's Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Fredericks, Mrs. T.
Gardner, Mrs. F. Volland and Mrs.
Keith Day, quilted at the Frank
Montague home Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Northrop visited
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Kinkaid in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

tional Board of Fire Under
writers Standard Equipment
100000.
2. Purchase of Deluge Set
$4,000.
3. Repair of Fire Truck No. 2,
$4,000.
Section 4. That an emergency
be, and the same is hereby de-
clared to exist requiring the issu-
ance of emergency warrants for
he expenditures in the funds
above set forth and that the
roper City officials of the City
of Kennewick be, and they are
hereby authorized and directed to
issue emergency warrants to pay
for the expenses of the City Fire
Department as above provided.
That such expenditures shall be on
proper vouchers presented and APP
proved by the duly authorized
representatives of the City of
Kennewick, Washington and that
certain monies on hand and re-
ceived from the Washington State
War Liquor Tax shall be used for
paying the same in the amounts
set out above. "
SECTION S. This Ordinance
shall take effect five days from
and after its passage, approval
and publication in the. official
newspaper of the City of Kenne-
wick. " ~. t# - a->s