davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
In Local Service Organizations

Sumner Perry and William A
Downs.
New members elected were Eu.
gene F. Alder, James r. Petty
Glenn w. Chestnut, Paul A. Schoelel
and Stephen l.. Selvestio.
The post and auxiliary will hole
picnic in August. The location
will be announced later.
National Capitol Post base bal
team, which won the department
championship last Sunday, will b.
rendered a banquet in the near fu.
ture.
At a joint Executive Committed
meeting of Pentagon Post and 1t.
auxiliary last week, 1t was decidee
to celebrate their anniversaries with
a picnic at Glenn Echo on Satur.
day, August 81, at l:30 pm. Reser.
vations can be made by contracting
Mrs. Julia JohanSen. William Vas,
sill and Carol Shupe.
Due to the resignation of Glenr
L. Bickham as quartermaster o.
Pentagon Post, the post will hold ar
election for the Office at the. mex
meeting.
Meetings this week are:
Monday Federal Post, 935 G
place NV.
Post 5471, Club Embassy, 1921 X
street NV.
Tuesday - Father John p. Gal.
lagher, 731 North Capitol street
Elbow Benders' Pup Tent No. 2
1919 K street NV.
Wednesday-Police-F Fire Post, 93s
G place NV; Bethea- -Welch Post
720 Barry place NV; United State.
Army Air Forces Post. Raleigh
Hotel.
Auxiliaries.
National Capital Auxiliary me,
Friday with President Iler Floresn
presiding. Miss Edna Beal received
the obligation.
The following delegates and alter.
mates were elected for the natioua.
encampment to be held at st. Louis
Mo-, August 20 to Septemer 3: Beu.
lah Waller and Ethel Sendlak, dele
gates, and Lena Roux and Josie
Stanford, alternates.
Under the direction Of Irene
Murphy, hospital chairman of ALL
American Auxiliary, the boys al
Mount Alto Hospital were enter
tanned on Friday. Cigarettes were
distributed.
The Sewing Circle will meet Au-
gust 13 at the home OF Helen
Hughes, 329 Seventh street NE
Members are requested to attend
and assist with the making of arti-
cles for the bazaar to be held in
November.
Federal Auxiliary met Monday
evening At 1919 X street NV, with
President Margaret Kaye presiding
Ruth Norris Is delegate and Rhoda
Kemp alternate to the convention
Hospital visits are made the Sec
ond Monday Of each month.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

James Reese Europe Unit No. 5,
Variety Show, st. Elizabeths Hos
Ipital. 7:30 pm; George e. Killeen
Unit No. Is, Song and Dance Revue,
Mount Alto Hospital, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Paraplegic ward party,
Walter Reed General Hospital. to
4 pm.
Thursday-Past Presidents Par,
ley Pre-Convention dinner, Hamil-
ton Hotel, Z pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, 2
to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
(Juilde for
Veterans
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

Some letters coming to the Guide
from veterans are full OF concern
over the future-the writer's future
in the draft. IL s~xfE 4
'Is there any chance that will
be called?" these letters ask.
The answer specifically none
at all.
First, If you are 26 years old you
are automatically exempt.
Second, If you served 80 days or
more on active duty between Pearl
Harbor and September 2, 1945, you
are exempt.
Third, if you didn't serve those
80 days but did serve one year some
time between September 16, 1910,
and June "a, 1948, you are exempt.
Fourth, if you got medical dis
charge before serving your 80 days
the chances are almost nil of your
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Federal Auxiliary met Monday
evening At 1919 X street NV, with
President Margaret Kaye presiding
Ruth Norris is delegate and Rhoda
Kemp alternate to the convention
Hospital visits are made the Sec
ond Monday Of each month.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

8ettink olalteu. lnatS because you
have to pass stiff physical exams.
So don't worry about the draft.
Let your younger brother do that.
Query from r. c., Dillon, s. c.:
II have two dependents and am
taking on-the-job training under
p. L. is. Is there guaranteed min
imum allowance that I can draw
from the Veterans Administrations"
Under certain conditions, yes. The
guaranteed minimum Is made up of
your compensation and your SUBJ
sistence allowance. If the total of
those two falls short of the guar
anteed minimum then the allowance
is increased to make up the differ
ence.
However. the guaranteed minimum
would count for nothing II your
allowance plus your wages equal as
much as, or more than, the pay of
full-trained worker, because In
that case the allowance must be cut
back to keep the total allowance
plus wages equal to the journey
mans wage.
Confusing? You're not telling me.
Query from Mrs. G. H. u, Law
renee. Mass: do you think the
Government ever will allow an in
crease In compensation for depend
ent parents of boys killed in the
war? My payment is $54 q month,
hardly adequate these days"
Congress has already voted an in
crease but very small one. Start
ing September your monthly COM
pensation will be $50 a month.
A glance into the future doesn't
bring q hint of any more action of
this kind. It's my guess Congress
will not raise compensation any
higher.
Question from E. g., Evansville,
Ind: There's been talk about cut
ting out flying under the CT bill.
Was anything done?"
ACc, So&6& GOO 01o teAe ACIfOll 10
cut down on the so-called "avoca-
tional" courses Of instruction (danc.
ing, etc. and included q special sec
ton on flying. The result Of the
special section may be that few ex-
servicers will be able to take flying
courses in the future. It's too early
to tell yet.
Question from w. w. F., Meadows
OF Dan. Va; when is the Federal
Government going to vote a bonus
to World War II veterans like the
one the boys who fought the first
war got?"
I couldn't start to answer that
one. Nothing positive has been
Evening star., 1948-07-25
done SO far and maybe nothing
ever will be done. But who knows?

Query from P. T., Spokane, Wash.
rs it too late to apply for terminal
leave pay?"
Just about, but not quite. If you
were discharged before September /,
1916, your application must be post
marked before midnight September
l, 1948. Don't wait till the last sec
ond or you may miss the boat.
Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to anslUer any question
from World War II ueteran.
Send your questions to him In
care OF this newspaper and tn
close a elf-addressed. stamped
enpetoDe,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
All American Post,
|VFW Department,
Names DELEGATES

All American Post of the District
of Columbia Department, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States last week elected delegates
and alternates to the national en-
campment.
They are: Delegates, Robert E
Sergeant. Jack A. Jenelli, George r
Morris; alternates, Nick l.. Gomez
Evening star., 1948-07-25
I III E LOW.PRICE LEADER

For many years Chambers has given
to the people Of wsahinsten and
nearby communities the lowest priced
funerals Today. Chambers Ia mot only
recognized for his low prices but also for
the eonsidsrats and sympathetic services
~ well.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A-25
SUNDAY,

Mrs. B. =. Freund, 1904 Nineteenth
street NE, and Mrs. E. Elwood, 370l
South Dakota avenue NE.
AS result of the contest, q SUBJ
stantial check was presented to
MRS. Gertrude S. Pierce. unit presi-
dent, for Legion Auxiliary welfare
work.
Meetings this week:
sunday - Volunteer Hospital
workers. Mount Alto Hospital, 3 to
4:30 pm. "
Monday = Department Executive
committee. Legion Club, pm:
Evening star., 1948-02-29

once for cash; no reasonable oner re-
rsdsS Also HILL neT sssiss Esnee ~
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Nd sH. !S5l' !'H'
RI INSTRUMENTATION has an un-
friserators. ali sizes and makes. floor
samDsid seua ed Rsqssa as s5sd
sEN sHsEi lHah psPr essE sTosEs ss5Rs 1ose Ah
kkps6p6dTfos kki s6is hA s's3 ssAcHrNr, dry develop
new, lozalid streamliner, 500; also once
equipment, desks. typewriter, etc. FIX.
kSsTAusAs,1 STOVE o c!' sGuthpeas ~ with
saA k perfect ah sSndition s'ss ss7 ''sh Phone
5I ss ss@sstsn II: re- R:s essG 'sh ss
ss5LLs%4Y lSs2 BED, y size With LEI; ne. ass ssi
ensTs Tas nshossns sssheF wA s"Tf 4bs 'ha
used less than week: Temple 222l; ~29
MuGS for sale e. inese and
rugs. fun stock; . new shipment Of scat;
tered Kashans; over soo pieces s to be ,Tt;1 sold
mmediaselS ss hi, at weak sai5's anT Open un'''
FUks-sable dyed Fitch coat. in excel,
ss|ss Seufbss: ss: Y$s fSSS. ss1s
Lillihan. sxl2. ss50; IKE new. used % less
inGG RTGs. pns orisnssl, sarouk. M sx12: blue Chi.
nese semiantiaue, 6xs; pvt: party. part. Priced
RUGS {6), Oriental, various sizes: l large
domestic broadloom. $3.50. plus cleaning
charges. 81. 1927.
RUGS. 9x12 Burgundy; dinette. 4lax6;
i've ..27x51 and two 27x71, Burgundy
WICK APIS. or 9s5s. -. Lsa
RUGS-Two beautiful Chinese oriental,
size 9hx12hs and 6x9A, one genuine Sara.
band. 4x6ka; all in new condition. Priced
considerably below market value. Phone
RUGS 60. Chinese, beige colQrd, I'm.
est quality 9x12s, never used; compare
with much higher price anywhere, S49o o
RUG-All-wool broadloom Burgundy rug,
9x12, $50. IA. 1899.
RUGS. new. special clearance. reduced
| 25% to 50Ss; 9x12, blue, tone on tone,
s7sTs; 9x1s;a, rose; tone on on on tone: sos:
norsl, s57.50: pen striped stair carpet.
S3e5 I'd: odd size wool rugs and cotton
scatter rugs. MuMMA's, $50 Conn. ava
wo. s75s; after Q p.na.. WI. $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-29

MIXMASTER-New: In factory sealeo CON
aofos si9fE DF sffS sunda' n SR
chine, ioO-foot capacity. perfect conadi-
f,Sp MorIoN 81 rYcfGnE YlstGH PROJECTORS
stration free. BRENNER. s33 Pa: ave; nv
MOTOR. $3.50: Gray. Marine Sea scout
1iss Phone nfS shephe9d Sseq 9s os51 n'ufs 'aS'
ssss St ~ e. a,2 r.; 7sSsi s$Sssi,ov,n, motors
: r. 1 s4s -. hr;s rss7. s4d; Eoll
Motors tors are split phase eapaeitor and re: re:
sfss1 e. sRRsfci RRss s''EsE sss St
EoTSs ss ss 81 t. lsfs SIC, '1a &
esyase, between II ~ and today. .o,d
sssie: sSss' dssf sss csRTT
SfS SST1ssi ssisT TnSE'ipsEfpyw ANp iHp9EpwAkE s1o
MO MoureN n;es M Lane SSeoc COAT. beautiful: Worn
only times size III ass g pinsss4Rsple ss4s de-
s ssrIse With eass lsa'
Hoyi. CAMERA. univex. s-mm. fine con;
dition. SIS or best offer below. 113 3rd
MsioviE rANs-Take and project your own
| movie films with the excellent equip. and
supplies of BRENNER. a33 Pa. ave. ".
MOVIE PROJECTOR-Sound; 16 nm
washer with pump. S55: RA. 1926.
MOWERS-Toro hand and power mowers
for sale. saw fling. used hand and and power Nss
IDEAL IDEAL Lawn MoWER REpAiR sHoP,
2O17 9th st. south. Arl.. Va. OK. 0s57.
MULTILITH. model 1900; now in opera
tion: we are buying larger y maehine'
ShiIs Salsasn 5-pehny Tirshead; 1oo-ib ses at
$40 per kes. ATLANTIC, s07 ct. NV.
NoIiIsaf No; asSht muE FOX JACKET, "A 10 10,
S16b. RA. s63S.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

SOFA AND CHAIR, to match, beaut. cover.
ing; must sacrifice. EN-. $3.50. Il
sSFA ASR s5o cHAIR sH ssss with Sir
ssSSfSvoSSNi sSfs5 SN .:sisss sSss: sona nArsrss mu.
I soLovox PIASo ~ AT xTTAcHMENr q M excellent ss
fNN saos Bsso ssSa spy SS
sFEAkEksIReduced prices on Altse-
5ansins ap and Jensen sn de luxe speakers. MT
sPadH sPRises agiS swe ,n CON- nm innsr-.Dr.ng mat.
ased siS s. fGE H asSs oao Ell aa s
table tops. hoods, drainboard. GICHNER
Ma: 1870. Ais eth st. NV.
STAMPS, q. s., very fine; breaking col
kes ses0n sSoae sS de'1sEs FR 4as aS4s Queen ST.
| STAMPS, Near East countries. mainly
Lebanon. Syria and Levant, souvenir sets
blocks. varieties, unpreforated' errors, 90 etc
STEEL BUCKS and front doors; .943 steel
sIek ca,a9}s aEiogs yTsf Tashs doors Se
and quantity Of other doors. uN. 241s
5sss: ssa q ss used ss3s;
s2Sas sTEairNa saoai snvER ssG 4ep1 op1lox so
private p1 asaS ewner. NO. 4s7s. se -
STOKERS, new, reduced prices. Stokers
provide the least expensive heat; NC
down payments. AMERICAN APPLIANCE
ssG1oRssH sH Hr1x24GsEscamp1;t. 2agR e s.ls-.srvle.
stoTs fixtures. mes meat cases: dairy ,dss'.ss SS.s.
reach in refrigerators,. walk In coolers
scales: choppers and siieer,; fTofsfd sbdE f19a
fsslpsss 7sE eolamsEs ss sRselaa 'os5s
STORE FIXTURES at sacrifice price:
complete set for mems shop, includins
wall cases, hanging cases, showcases'
two tables, chairs. wrapping counter,
viii Be avatiayls on oT about March s9th; an
MIs4n S4oah 1lTs 1alTTaT6kEseomp,..e AEE self.ervic.
store dxtrres. meat cases dairy boxes,
frosted food cabinets, beverage coolers,
reach-in refrigerators. walk.in coolers,
scalc choppers and slicers; y s. DUDLEY.
sTovE. cleo. ADMIRAL 1s4s e. measl esa, RssA sssb
Giebe 024s or Executive 07l2.
STOVE, Hotpoint. high oven, excellent
condition; cleo ventilating fan. CH. G641
STOVES, coal new. $40 and ND: hot-water
radiators used Buy here and save money.
ACE JUNK CO.. 2220 Georgia ave- nv.
ssfoVEs sfsWViE S4Sa AND RANGES eeoal. kerosene. oil il
Sow E0es g. ess ISL 7t hasf' 8. ns Ma sss
nraeticsIly new; S25. DI. 9729.
STUDIO COUCH. twin bed size; inner
spring mattress, simmons: good condition;
III. 30; also mattress. SIS. vi. 6a12.
STUDIO COUCH innef-sprins.s sood con-
dition. II. 2e7l.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

good condition; make offer. Can be sesi
after am. Tuesday until Saturday, $685.
Sssss faisS ss5sss; go,ss2en lined
eE nsE mos o suss S. fesf %sfe HYDE %S
fnSSrITERcoMM. SYSTEMS, 3 Webster 1oi
ssrtons %nster v se the tof $50
iSfs iiNSTfssR-coMMuNIcAr1NG EQUIPMENT
hsss sssa fuf.s dessaed Rsano pnised SELL Home
iSS.If5 %S WHnHIcHx2R RHs M9 0Ske ks new. SIS
fRoNER. GE. | entirely rebuilt: orig. price
S229; sacrifice, .$95: Call MR.. FERRIS
iRoNER. Iron Rite, floor model, full guar
antee; specially priced; SlIo; terms. 4
JIG SAW, Craftsman, complete with moto
and extra saws, $50. Call Alexandri'
JIG SAW, M-h.p. motor. nearly new. sS5 5
set Of used plumbing tools; sell ct v cost
IA. l492-W. e14 18th st. soutn' Arhne
JIG saw, free with purchsss q esct
gil. ss sssss rs W 'cok
ss ~; ssrsEs is's' cS. $40 '3'TR11s; T. &
JUKE BOXES for your recreation room
51&E bSd sox. Colonial model, wurli.ssr, sys
room: "a records; will be made to pla
continuously If desired. Price, $780,. Cal
NO. 6342 from am. to pm. Sunday.
KITCHEN CABINET, latest style, new con
dition: must sacrifice. Call WI. f5l1.
xITSHEN .SsITII SAINETs TFffTp Gsssl' osSsl goo
KITCHEN CABINET BASE. wood with por
celain top; worth $23, hardly used; price
$12. 924 goth st. South. Arlington. Tels
KITCHEN RANGE, Harwick, model 1a41
porcelain, gas and oil combination. NC
KITCHEN SINK, 14xa6, with drainboer
and drainage fittings to wall. FA. s301
KITCHEN SINK, cabinet style. modern
complete maple bed, double; excellep
cond.: very reasonable. 700 Gallatin S,
KITCHEN TABLE and Q chrome chair
KODAK BANTAM sPECIAI in feid cass
Ektar f:2O coated lens. A. WILSON, 500
seth ave. Hyattsyille. Nd.
kOEHLEH dayenport-bed, 2 chairs, exec
eond.; slip covers included, mattress hk
new; $500. WO. 1850.
LAMPS, pair maroon chine base; ais
dirandols mirror. wo. 773s.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

walk-in, 10x8 IT,. cork
condition; 12-ft. display
I, porcelain and stainless
e. CHI. 1900, Ext. 627. !"
Norge; gas range, Easy
after B pm, co. O026.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

to the mixer.
See what you have before you
kids, all the fun and things, as
well as sports, to take part in if
you only come over. How about
next Wednesday? o. K!
Twirp Week starts soon. Bet
ter save your pennies gals if
you're going to take that dream
guy out. The first Friday will
be a dance. A huge dance that
Saturday night and Twirp Week
Mixer inviting Richland the next
Friday.
See you there, Gals, with Him.
Well six weeks exams are right
around the corner so before they
catch up on the next open space,
better migrate back to the hills
to my hermit cave and become
a book worm feeding on interest
ing knowledge and literature. II
that's what you call those words
about things I never heard Of
Oh, this older generation is really
giving old Webster the run
around if you ask me. AS TO,
my idea book would be much
simpler to read if it had at least
ten words I could define.
Your loving friend,
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Carter motor.
ed to Bremerton last Tuesday or
a business trip. Mr.. Carter remain
ed for few more days.
Mrs. Dave. Cantley was pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday.
The Rec. Hall was the scene of
many hidden gifts for the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCuiston
spent the week end at Bremerton.
Mrs. Manter Hauge of Burbank,
spent Friday renewing old &C
quaintences at the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Ida May
returned from an extended visit
in the east visiting in Mimi. and
Ohio.
Mrs. Minnie Buchanan, from
Pasco, spent Sunday with the
Bergh and Hawn families.
Miss Lilah Hauge called on her
friends at the Court on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Keck are
taking a ten day vacation, going
to Missoula, Mont, Hungry Horse
Dam and other points of interes1
in the Treasure State
Mrs. r. D. Graham spent Wed.
nesday at Umatilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartbure
are spending the week in Spo.
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Courtley are
the proud possessors of a new
trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham,
from Camas, WASH, gave us a
brief call one Saturday. They
spent the day with Mrs. Graham's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Able.
Happy Birthday" to James
Kobbe On October IL, from all
the members of the Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Koivista
and Diane visited with the Nels
Rydstrom family on Friday even
ing. They are now living in Ken
newick.
Jerry Christian has moved to
Milton, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND
FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
w. S. Hulet. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
Amanda Hulet, administrative, OF
The above entitled estate has fill
ed her Final Account and Pen-
ton for Distribution in the office
of the clerk of the above entitled
Court and that the Court is asked
to settle said Final Account, to
distribute the property of said
estate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and discharge
the Administrative.
Said Final Account and Petition
for Distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Courthouse,
Benton County, Washington, on
the 18th day of October, 1913,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon.
AMANDA HULET,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
By Moulton. Powell & Cess,
Her Attorneys. 9:30-10:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
MOTT and C0IT
Dear Mott:

OC1I xVOlts
Let's give our thanks to those
swell football players who brought
us the top score on the game Sat
urday night, along with the Poppy
Pep club and Student Body who
really cut loose for once.
Those snappy gals who formed
those cute little hats so neatly
were our Pep Club gals who have
been working hard night after
night. Hats off to you gals.
The teenage club gave a Won
derful mixer with big turn out,
and I mean big turn out. Ken
newick, Richland and Pasco kids
came as well as Selah.
Decorated with bright colors of
both school and beautiful blue
lights shaded in the room making
it very dreamy and lovey.
The Pep assembly Friday at
school was a very good one. I've
never seen so many kids really
yelling in Kennewick Hi. That's
the way we want it.
AS we 60 to Marquette next
Saturday there will be no game
here or mixer, as the kids will be
in Marquette Stadium using every
bit Of lung power they own.
One thing I'd like to say Is
thanks to Bill Taylor and Mrs.
Bailey for the swell way they
took part as chaperons for the
mixers.
The fellows, their girls and
anyone you could think Of come
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

cream, too. How Alvin enjoyed
the many beautiful gifts from his
1any friendsl
Many from the court took 10
the woods, and we are waiting
to see what their spoils may be.
Included among the hunters are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCuiston;
NJ Rvdstrom and son Ed; r. Gum
Ian and son Ricky; Harry kecK'
n Bond and Mr.. Terness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION ON PROPOSAL TO
FORM INTER-coUNTY RURAL
LIBRARY DISTRICT INcLUD-
ING ALL OF THE UNINcOR-
PORATED AREA OF BENTON
AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES.
WASHINGTON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on Tuesday, the End day Of
1913, SPECIAL Ell
ECTION shall be held for the
purpose Of determining whether
or not there shall be established
an inter-county rural library dis
trict, the boundaries of which
shall comprise the unincorporated
area of Benton and Franklin
Counties. Washington, the propo-
sition being more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
SHALL AN INTER COUNTY
LIBRARY DISTRICT BE ES-
TABLISHED COMPRISING THE
INCORPORATED AREAS OF
BENTON A N D FRANKLIN
COUNTIES, WHICH INCLUDES
ALL PRECINCTS IN BENTON
COUNTY, EXCEPT THOSE IN
INCORPORATED CITIES AND
TOWNS?"
The polls at said election will
be open at 8 o'clock A. M. and
shall remain open until 8 o'clock
p. M. and all qualified electors
residing within said district will
be entitled to vote at said cleo
ton, to be held at the regular
polling places in each voting pre-
cinct within the boundaries Of
said proposed district.
r. E. WISE,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
HAWN'S COURT
Bv Charloffe McCuiston

81 looked at the calendar, and
oh my gosh. 1t was the birthday
Of Alvin Bodidosh, who is pride
and Joy to all Of us. This great
big, little three-year-old boy. Hap
Ply Birthday Alvin"
Yes. we were all invited to the
birthday party, young and old;
and, such beautiful cake and ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
CHAMBER BOARD

The regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
chamber office at % Auburn ST,
according to manager Ross Frank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

County Auditor and ex-officio
Of Elections Of Ben
ton County, Washington.
9:30-10:l4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Guests for the evening included
Mrs. John Gallagher, of Steuben-
vile; Miss Laura Rae, Miss Anna
Belle Wall, Mrs. Raymond Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Lester Foreman.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Martha Washington Circle
Mrs. Harvey Donahue enter
tanned the members of the Mar
tha Washington Circle at her
home east of town on Tuesday
afternoon.
The activities of the afternoon
were planned to be in keeping
with Thanksgiving. Mrs. Blanche
Kinikin, Mrs. Ray Martin and
Mrs. Charles Callahan gave read
ings. The group enjoyed several
musical numbers.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. William Goff and Mrs. Myr-
tie Waterman.
The date for the Christmas ex-
has been set for Thursday, Dec.
g, and will be a pot-luck dinner
at noon at the home of Mrs.
Howard Cahill.