davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
M fM Gs<zx

butter-blessed and glazed.
Plate Too: Quarters of green
peppers nested with cooked
quarters of tomato (recipe be-
low, a new something for sur
prise in vegetable combina-
ton. Next slice or two slices
of the crisply fried eggplant,
and a big dip of the succotash so
truly American, made with lima
beans and corn cut fresh from
the cob. Stuff lettuce cups with
crisp, creamy cole slaw.
Plate Three: Cauliflower
served with cream sauce made
zesty with aged cheddar, garnish-
ed with a strip or two of crisply
fried bacon. Snap beans on the
plate, helping now of the 10
minute beets. Serve thinly sliced
cucumbers inlettuce cups dressed
with well-seasoned sour cream.
Pepper Tomato Twins
6 green peppers
6 firm tomatoes
l tablespoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
6 scallions, minced
S teaspoons fat
Wash peppers and quarter,
removing core and seeds. Wash
tomatoes, quarter, removing
stem scars. Butter two pie tins,
arrange sections of pepper in
tins, dust lightly with salt, and
arrange on each section of pep
per a quarter of tomato; add
salt, then restrained sprinkle of
sugar. Scatter over scallions, dot
with dabs of butter or margarine.
Bake in moderate oven until
pepper tenders. Yield: 6 portions.
Ten-N1inute Beets
u cup water
l tablespoon vinegar
l tablespoon sugar
4 cups shredded beets
Salt and pepper
Combine water, vinegar and
sugar in heavy saucepan and
bring to rolling boil. Add beets,
cover tightly and cook 10 min
utes over high heat. Don't peek.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Use remaining liquid as
sauce. Yield: 6 portions.
-clEMeNTME PADDLEF0RD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Dress It Up

10 BOLSTER the protein, add
bacon strips or frizzles of ham.
stuff tomatoes with seafood or
serve a poached egg nested in
spinach. Dress the fried toma-
toes or fried eggplant slices with
a smooth sauce of cheese. Hot
bread with a vegetable plate, and
an ample dessert to add calories
and offer more satisfaction.
Plate One: Baked tomato,
red, tart, easy to eat, stuffed
with shredded tuna in a cream
sauce. Use a few bread crumbs
in the stuffing so the tomato
juices won't be oozing to make
the plate soupy. Cut corn from
the cob, cook a very few min
utes in butter or margarine;
starchy, sweet. juicy and chevy.
Add buttered spinach to the
plate arrangement and next lit
tie new carrots cooked whole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
AF0otGoIer
for Not DAYS

y, ,e..A'n, t.*e ,i ~, 4, tss tenn "
cool, fresh eo"tc IT . ""ss to opph
s ,s. ''s'; . ,::
::a 'r ss,s 20 :st,s.''' s ;,,s'
j. '.s ,'' se'es.s: On. ID, e s;.ssm tort q
s sSsss," De"t ss'o, Get ;:s, .st~",
, s,oe... Also sold i" co"ooa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Pile ON the vegetables
but watch for contrast
and tasty seasoning

SoIuOAl~pAoIC AfCA. AliO q ARCoA,
not a diet! Here are blueprint
directions for green-plate ar
rangements.
First thing to watch in plan
ming plate menus is that the COL
ors be pleasing. One vegetable
bright - tomatoes, beets. car
rots - to offer contrast with
creamy yellows, the whites,
browns and pale greens. And
have contrast in textures, too.
One food crisp, another less re-
sistant to the teeth. One vege-
table starchy and filling, the
others more succulent and re-
freshing. Contrast again be-
tween the sweet and the tart,
the piquant. the bland.
One dish may be elaborate in
its preparation, the other vege-
tables should be served as SIM
ply as possible. Let one vege-
table boast riches in calories, or
you add the calories in stuffings
or seasoning fats.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Citizens Urge Church
Be Kept as Landmark

The Thomas Circle Citizens Asso
citation. last night suggested tina
officials OF the New York Avenu,
Presbyterian Church reconsider raz.
ing the famous structure.
Horace N. Houston, who intro.
duced the matter, suggested this
historic landmark, which Abraham
Lincoln and other Presidents at
tended, be left intact and that an
other church be erected in the
suburbs to accommodate the added
membership.
Lets keep this old church as 1t
was" Mrs. Ella Thompson, pres
ident, told members. preserving
old landmarks has always been the
main work of our organization" she
added.
The association indorsed the anti
subversive amendment to the con-
stitution Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and expressed its
approval of the current Courtesy
Campaign" sponsored by the Board
of Trade.
Kenneth Roberts, secretary, in
troduced a motion opposing the
Auchincloss home rule bill. The
motion was indorsed unanimously
by the group.
He charged the city manager plan
provided for in the bill would set
up a dictatorship in the District
Mrs. Thompson conducted the
meeting, held in her home at 1885,
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Pope Urges Catholics
h Italy 10 Defeat
teffist Candidates
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 1o.--Pope
Plus XII, in his annual Lenten ad-
dress to the Rome clergy, told them
today it Is their right and duty to
impress on Catholics "the extra
ordinary Importance Of Italy's elec-
tions April 1S.
This is considered the Pontiff's
reply to his critics in the Com
munist-dominated Popular Front"
who for weeks have been charging
that the church is improperly and
illegally intervening in politics.
The Pope's speech, the most
fortnight political pronouncement
yet, placed his personal prestige
behind the efforts of Italy's cardi-
mails, bishops and priests to mobilize
Catholic votes to defeat the left
in the coming Parliamentary elec-
tions.
Above Political Parties.
The Pope said the church "re-
mains outside and above political
parties"
But, he asked, how could it re-
main Indifferent to the makeup Of
the Italian republics first Parlia-
ment If the Parliament is to legis-
late Sin matters which 30 directly
affect the highest religious interests
and the conditions Of the life of the
church itself in Italy?"
He said Catholics must vote for
candidates who safeguard the rights
''of God and of souls, for the true
God Of individuals, of families and
OF society, according to the law of
God and Christian moral doctrine. :"
Failure to vote because of "indo-
lence of cowardice" will be o grave
sin for Catholics, the pontiff de-
clared.
The Pope, however, warned priests
mot to stoop to mean questions of
political parties, to harsh factional
contests which irritate souls, sharp
en- discord, impede charity and i'm
pair your very dignity and the
efficacy Of your holy ministry"
Films Held Menace to Youths.
Earlier In his address the Pope
said that motion pictures take up
SO much time of the youth of Italy
they have not enough left for re-
hgious instruction.
Moviegoers, he said. are exposed
to doctrines Of error and portrai-
ture Of criminal passions and mon
strous ofenses, presented with Vi
vacity to their Imagination and
sensibility."
"The doctrine of truth is not less
attractive and the heroism Of virtue
not less stimulating If it is not por-
trayed with the coldness of al
theorem or the aridity of an article
of code.
eff the cinema appeals principally
to fantasy, the doctrine of the faith
is an eficacious counterpole. It de-
mands of youth penetration and
mental application. Youth must
learn to Judge and distinguish the
true from the false, the good from
the bad, the ncit from the Illicit.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

there are two ways Of combating
the Japanese beetle.
Mr.. Baker explained to the group
that either the soil may be treated
to kill the beetles while under
ground or sprays may be used on
the plants and trees most liable to
attack. The group voted to circulate
. letter to the citizens in the area
urging that they all adopt some
measures toward exterminating the
beetles.
The meeting was held In the Ann
Beers School, Alabama avenue and
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Communications Group
To Heur Talk by RoyuIl

Army Secretary Royal will ad.
dress a luncheon meeting Of the
Washington chapter, Armed Forces
Communications Association al
1890 p. m. tomorrow in the Officers
Club, Fort Leslie ]. McNair.
The meeting will be one of many
to be held throughout the country
to observe the 85th anniversary ol
the founding Of the Army sigma
Corps. It will be open to all those
Evening star., 1948-03-10

interested IN communications and
Photographic activities.
Association president Is ]. B. Nor
rison, vice-president and general
manager Of the Chesapeake g Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Jups Find Ghosts .Hunory

TOKYO R.-The newspaper Nip
pom Keizai thinks 1t has found
100000 ghosts" The newspaper
estimates they eat more than
10000, 900 bushels Of food q year.
Nippon Keizai suspects the ghosts
are dummy names entered on the
rolls to get extra food rations.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Thirty-sixth place Sc, and was
conducted BY Arthur =. Morrisette,
president,
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Group Told of Ways
To Fight Jup Beetle

Howard Baker Of the Agriculture
Department told the Summit Park
Citizens Association last night
Evening star., 1948-03-10
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR

S41.950,4599s S49,261 SO
VIM r. DOOLEY, Vice President.
r. +. .RIEDER, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2bth day Of February, 1913.
(Seal) VIM A. WEBER,
Notary Public in the State Of New York
residing In Queens County, Queens Co.
Clk's No. 1242. Reg. No. 10S-W-9.
Certificates filed In N. Y. Co'Clk's No 13.
Reg. No. 273-W-9. Commission expires
March 80, 1949,
Evening star., 1948-03-10

DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses $16,722.45 .g7
All other disbursements 1881 ,605 90
Total disbursements S32, ,704, ,05s. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Brochure Shows
Growth Of PUD

A graphic presentation of the
growth of public power services
in the Kennewick community was
mailed this week to customers OF
the Benton county PUD.
Rates have been cut by $41, 900,
a reduction of one third, the bro
chure illustrates; family use OF
electrical enereT has doubled; cir
cult miles of line have been in
creased, and the public equity In
the power property has been built
up to 500, O33.87.
The PUD pays more state and
local taxes than private comp
any, the brochure states, and has
been greatly expanded to keep
pace with the growth of popula-
ton, higher incomes and recla-
nation Developments.
There are $4,000 more po-
tential kilowatts of power within
IS miles of Benton county, as pro-
posed and authorized dams On the
Columbia and Snake rivers are
constructed, one illustration shows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Chamber Y oies
On Directors
For New Year

Ballots tor the annual election
of officers of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce were mail
ed this week to memberA who
were instructed to return them
to the managers office not lates
than ! pm. on December :.
= Three directors are to be chos.
+ from six candidates named by
the nominating committee. They
are Carl "A. Nyborg. Of Island
View; Roy Gross, Of the Rich
land Y; and Don STRIVING, D. L.
Mitchell, Ralph Jeide and Eddie
Pacot. Of Kennewick.
Members are asked also to In
dictate how many meetings a
month should be, in their opinions
devoted to programs with speak
ers Of interest On local proaaeEns,
and whether they favor the adop-
ton Of daylight saving time IA
Kennewick in 1919.
Retiring directors are H. r.
Hicks, F. D. Meverden, and Burns
Brown. Carry-over directors are
Don Solberg, Gene Spaulding,
Frank Maupin, H. E. Oliver, L
M. Cronin and Fred S. Bunch, ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Business and Professional Women
Initiate Thirteen New Members

the Tri City area. Mrs. Lance
Read reported on committee work
for selecting the Woman Of
Achievement as sponsored by the
club.
After Lillian Tuve, chairman for
the Map committee, had outlined
work done for Tri City map,
the club voted to give the COM
mittee authority to complete the
plans.
Blanche Pratt, on the Health
and Safety program, showed NOV
ing pictures sponsored by the
tuberculosis League and gave a
short talk on the. sale of the
Christmas seals.
Table decorations were in the
Thanksgiving motif, and flowers
used in the initiation ceremony
were in pink and green, the club
colors. fssa So
Serving on arrangements for
the evening were Blanche Pratt,
Annie Mueller, Selena Blackman,
Florence Oliver and Bea Behr-
men. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Firemen Ready
or Christmas
Box Donations

Kennewick families and civic
organizations are invited to leave
gifts Of toys, clothing and food
in spoil-proof containers at the
Kennewick fire station, fire chief
Herb Aalchow announced this
week. ga
The food and used toys and
clothing. win be prepared for dis
tribution 20 needy families at
Christmas time BY the firemen and
and the auxiliarys the fire chief
said. Contributions should be left
at the station before December 20.
They may be deposited IN the sta-
tion house az the rear Of the fire
trucks, he said.
Ffremen and snsmhers Of the
auxihaRy wiu w6rk On the nna4eri-
ais ana foods In their spare time,
chief l1Alchow sa6d, containing
= Jsng-standing activity e the
Kennewick cosnpauy. n rac-
'tic6 Sns established ebefoge he
ioined TIE company. said the dl5ief,
who was unable 70 state when
the project was first started.
Christmas parcek win be dis
tributed by the welfare agency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Scott Names
appraisers for
|pP&., properi,

Subject to acceptance Of the
nominees, mayor pro tenn Law
renee Scott Tuesday night appoint
ed Jay Perry, H. G. Fyfe and E. c.
Tweet to act as board of APP
praisers to evaluate the PP&L
water distribution property in
Kennewick.
The appraisers will arrive al
an Independent valuation of the
property, which will be made
the basis of sale negotiations be-
tween the city and the water
company. The PP&L is ready ia
price the water system as soon
as the appraisal is ready, council
men were informed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25

Following the practice of pre-
ceeding years the annual COM
munity Thanksgiving service OBJ
servance sponsored by the Inter-
City ministers association will be
held on Thursday morning at lO:3S
o'clock in st. Pauls Episcopal
church on Avenue A. Several
ministers of the community will
have parts in the service. Rev.
r. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor Of the
Baptist church, will be the speak
er.
Included in the. service will be:
The Presidents Proclamation, Ar
thur W. Campbell, representing
the civic organizations; call to
worship and invocation, Rev
Pierce Roberts Of the Finley Meth
odist church: the scripture re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25

At dinner meeting Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club Thursday evening at the Ar
row Grill, 13 new names were
added to the membership roll.
Mrs. Pearl Mahoney, district rep
resentative, from Prosser was a
guest, as were Mrs. Gladys Hum
phreys, Mrs. Alma Stickles, Mrs.
Jessie Nyborg, Mrs. Eunice Mum
and Miss Lorraine Larsen, who
were welcomed by Margaret Rey-
more, the presiding officer.
Initiated to membership were
Lucille Kissick, Jennie Linden,
Grace Sloan, LEILA Owens, Lavada
Donahue, Juanita WATSON, Jane
Karamatic, Mabel Bowman. Flor
ence Kinney and Funice Thomp-
son; transferred were Margaret
Taylor from Miles City, Mont,
Loretta Cowden from Forsythe,
Mont, and Lillian Lantor from
Renton, Wash.
Miss Larsen, from the Pasco
club gave a talk on the proposed
organizing Of q y. ". c. A, in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Council 0kaYs
Election Ballot

After hearing the legal option
of City Attorney Kenneth E.
Serier that the names Of primary
candidates, who secured clear
majorities, would appear alone on
the general election ballot, and
that in other instances the high
est two names would be carried
over, the City Council, Tuesday
evening, determined what names
will be printed on the ballot.
Jewell Cox, Incumbent Council
man from the first ward, will be
opposed by DOUGLAS Pravitz in the
December Z election; and Marjory
Miller and Mildred Liston will
compete in the City Clerk race.
With the exception of the two
contests, only one name will be
carried over for other city posts.
Fred S. Bunch, ST.. will be the
third ward councihnanic candi-
date; John vibber will be the
candidate for councilman from
the second ward; Urban Keolker
will be the candidate for Mayor;
Vernon Bean will be candidate
for councilman-at-large; and
Kenneth E. Serier will be the
for City Attorney.
Legally, there is still the pos
sibility of WRITTEN or sticker
campaigns for the unopposed
offices, the council table discus
sion indicated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Chief Calls for
Fire Hydranis
For Vista Homes

Fire Chief Herb Malchow Tues
day evening appealed to the City
Council to act at once to provide
fire MIGRANTS in the Vista Homes
locality, where only rural fire
fighting equipment can be used
to combat fires.
Hydrants nearest to the new
home development are located il.
the CARRIER addition distance
Of more than 1000 feet away
from the Vista Homes, the Fire
Chief said.
A fire in 2 new home area, il
famed by a wind. could be. .
disaster, Chief Malchow warned.
E. J.. Brand, manager of the
Kennewick Irrigation District,
which supplies water to the Vista
Homes community, said Wednes-
day that fire hydrants are on
order and should be available in
about ninety days. They win be
installed as soon as they arrive,
he said, adding that the district
IS spending in excess of $4,000
for new pipe line - bring asnple
water to the homes. :..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
citY's Thanksgiving Service 10 Be
Held at St. Paul. Episcopal Church

Spouse, Rev, Nelson H. Atkinson,
rector of st. Paul's; soloist, Mrs.
Frank Maupin; prayer Of Thanks
giving, Rev. Eugene c. Hawkins,
pastor Of the Christian church;
the Thanksgiving offering for
United Church Overseas Relief,
Rev. J. B. Coan, Of the Methodist
church.
The Inter-City association is
sponsoring similar services in both
Pasco and Richland, also.
+ The three Na1aeooo chaHcho ID
the area are holding q group ser.
vice in the Kennewick Naxarens
church, and the Lutherans have
announced their customary in.
dividual services according to the
time-honored practice Of their de.
nomination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Folk Dances to Start
At Recreation Hall

Folk dancing classes for all age
groups will be started by the
Kennewick Recreation Commits
sion, Faye Saunders announced
late Wednesday. The classes will
be taught by Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Door, who have been active
in the folk dancing field for the
past several years.
After the organization meeting,
which is to be held Monday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock at the Recrea-
tional hall, classes will meet ev-
cry other Monday evening.
Kennewick residents are invit-
ed to take part in the classes,
either singly or as couples. Waltz
es, square dances, polkas and the
schottish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Benefit Banquet
Is Well Attended

Kennewick men and women
from all church denominations
thronged the grade school cafe
terra Friday night in support of
the new church building benefit
S,anquet of the First Christian
Church.
Superior Court Judge William
j. Wilkins, principal speaker,
discussed the Nuremberg trials
OF German war criminals and re-
lations between Russia and the
United States.
Developing the theme of his
address, Judge Wilkins stressed
that the precedent shattering con-
victions of the court were reach
ed on the basis of Nazi documents
and other written evidence that
established the guilt Of the very
individuals responsible for their
original preparation. Although
diplomatic relations between
America and Russia may seem at
times to be reaching the breaking
point, Judge Wilkins said, "there
is much hope that peace can be
kept"
Wendell Brown, of Pasco, was
postmaster for the evening; the
Reverend Rodney D. Glasscock,
gave the invocation; Dinner con-
cert music was played by Mrs.
Richard Reigel at the console of a
Wuiitzer Organ brought from
spokane for the occasion; and
Graham Marsh. Of Richland, sang
several solos. Robert Goss, archi-
teet, and Rec McReynolds,
contractor. designer and builder
respectively for the new church,
We're introduced, and Judge
Muxfns was introduced by the
svefend p. c. Hawkins, pastor
OF the Christian Church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Lab 10 Analyze
Scalp and Hair
] ound 81 River

No further attempt 70 locate
the possible existence Of ! body
in the Columbia river, near the
N. p. railroad bridge, viii be
made until the results Of I labora-
tory analysis Of Z possible BIT Of
human scalp and hair Is known.
Kennewick Chief Of Police Ward
Rupp said this week.
Of.lcers dragged the river for
several hours; a week ago, fol-
lowing the report of c. r. Phil
lips, of Richland, that he had
brought up the hair and scalp on
his hook while fishing in the riv-
er.
Noting the proximity OF the
Kennewick sewer outfAll, Chief
Rupp said that the hair might be
OF no si&nificanes. md that off,
GERS could not even ~ sure that
the small fragment t. which It
Is attached = actually bit Of
scalp.
No missing persons have ben
repoxtea s. ne 49, Who might
) ) e
|At the Il! tate collage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Kennewick Valley Elects
Officers for New Year

At the last meeting of Kenne-
wick Valley Grange, officers cleo
ted for 1949 were: Master, Ray
Marsh; Overseer, Art Dillon;
Steward, Matt Schirado; Gate
keeper, Peter Misner; Assistant
Steward, Lawrence LaDoux; Lady
Assistant Steward, Lila LaDoux;
Lecturer, Jeanetta Misner; Sec
rotary, Jewel Dillon; Treasurer,
Herbert Misner;; Fora, Julia Schi-
RADIO; Ceres, Ida Rutledge; Pomona,
Ann Jones; Chaplain, Mary Bart
lett; Executive Committee, George
Hodgson; Home Economics Chair
man, Edith Marsh; Juvenile Mat
ron, Betty Weier.
At the next regular meeting,
December 3, members will have
a pot-luck dinner at $50 pm. at
their hall. The Grange will furn-
ish weiners and buns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Asks Repayment
For Sewer Work

L. E. Baldwin, representing the
firm Of Nettelton-B Baldwin. Amber
son Of Seattle, proposed to the
city council Tuesday night that
his company would approve the
release Of approximately $500,
ns- held in escrow to aid Con
struetton or the Beech street
Ia kaa1e Sgwef, II me seSSnr y \.
trador win pay $575 to- Arbo,
Hon4es, Inc. to reimburse them fol
! the construction Of q Temporary
beverage disposal area.
The temporary facility was
made necessary, Baldwin stated
because Of the failure of the firm
Of Goerig and Russell TO complstA
the sewer contract on schedule.
Since the original escrow deposit
was made to insure completion OF
the sewer in so days, ne explain
ed, his company consideres it
just for the sewer contractors to
pay the cost of temporary facili-
ties.
Councilmen approved the pro-
posal and passed a motion auth
orizing the mayor to reach set
Element with the firm of Goerig
and Russell. The sewer builders
were delayed on their contract,
several councilmen noted. because
the city could not provide them
with right of way on Tenth ave-
nue. under the Columbia 1rriga-
ton canal until October Is - the
regular annual water cutoff date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-25
Nurses Honored
By The Chamber

The Kennewick Chamber Of
Commerce honored six Kennewick
nurses at their Thursday lunch
con as part Of the weeak-long OBJ
servance Of the Diamond Jubilee
Of Nursing. ,.t
Introduced TO the membership
by presiding officer Gene Spauld-
ing were Fern Wick, Alma Stick
les, Margaret Taylor, Ruth Bein-
hart, Mrs. Lance Read, and Ma
RE La Frienier.
The significant social contribu-
ton Of professional nurses to COM
munity life was discussed in brief
talks by DR.. Ralph M. debit and
by e. c. Smith, chairman Of the
Kennewick Red Cross branch
Mrs. Read read the nurses prayer.