davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07


apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receire the license on the fifth
days Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Julius Carroll, 1s: eo4s River I'd. nv.
and Rebecca Conway, 16. 615 w St.
william FORD, s.. 90 St; NV. and
Gysthla naxRfns RGeSuck a. 2ola i4tn st. nw and
Annie Taylor, q, 406 End st. NV.
Harold Tyler. 27, 1113 9th st, NV. and
eaHns foPsrss az a. WeodDrdee Sla ssa st
and Helen Johanson. 80 Perth Amboy'
wjism = H0naursns H.. IT, T. R.,.' Ssos sifs
Loas Gnf5s1lav psrf 49, T. e65 ns wisconsin ave
and Virginia Carpenter, IS, Alexandria,
Edmund Baekluna, il. T.; p, 1887 conn, sasa
and Helen Enrich. II, $3.50 chesa-
pea peske stit;.i St; n.W- ara Hr.n.i,r 81
and Anne siiman, "a. oaiiinser Hos
sbs4hs sshses Gilman @ sssnss s4 4i.nsis Msh VI. and
ar and Mary 5a'; Gallagher. f Is. SIS ouintans
irwin s:hnappsr. 3s, Ianhsm, T. ham. Nd, xs and
George Parker; 4s. and Flora Lackey, as'
lesss sssn sianaas e as,slms5s Hampton va. and
oeoSss Lss. y; 400 Belmont st. NV
Lewis and 1s5h Gs5yn sI PuFss Isl irving st. NV 1 and
rssTsI ss0ft ssas sna 6 Garolottie Lee So
and Lucie Howard, ss. Littleton. N 6,
asa zSsn5 ass 5eans M so s. 1888 SSh 18th
wn Lillian cs.f s.fi,ns.r s5 7!s e. at s. S cSns6s s
Ernest Young, 81, 1415 lst st. nv. and
-; Minnie Blinks' ~. Hallsooro I,H,n' n c
Marshall, 10, Baltimore.
Edward Watson. 81 and Doris Green, 25,
beth q 1929 kramer st. ne: r}if c,r,n,
stsnheR eoha KopsnsEi a. s. and Anna Raesdale.
Asdon G 9Gsh sishop Of Fsi si 5soi ssG0 st. xa
joseph TTs1vn Ray N.v,on 55 20 ss$ $50 St Sc and
Mary MeDoWeli. IS, 4a5 Temple ct. ct. s.w. W
George Boswell, g. capitol, Heights, Nd
wiiiie lille Harrison, II, IS DeFTies St NV, W.
and Ruby Booker, is. 66 De Fries st.
Richard Jones, as, sos5 NJ St NV, and
"snd ana Mary May M McPhattsr M o A e. s Raeford, FORD
Dosa,s E5sisas 90 soG s,., & I; and
and Josepsne verdusea Suansso e. 1s s
Lee a.EssFd Bss, s., s. nis 1920 lin st. Sc. and
'"Hso4 nS' and S'; Arviii;a Benson, IS IS, Meridian
and sScsn: soisl 81 asl g. e. 1863 s1sS
Charles IS Foss, %. Milo, Maine, and Mary
Hoover q, 1905 10th St NV;
esisd Mssk s faS1 pn aast'r'
Charles Otis, 23, 2713 gath st, ne, and
Marian Sneeringer, %, 46 Claiming
Carroll Payne, IS, and Dorothy Peck, IS,
both of 11o3 18th st. NV. "
Mary Ross, 81: 1913 Potomac ave. Sc:
George Wander, es, sos 3rd st: Sc, and
Hairy Rose 46, New " YorF CITY st nw and
Diana Chang, "a, 362s Van Ness st.
Francis Davis. 25, Lerton. Va, and
Dwight Wennersten. 30, 13041a 36th st:
NV, and Margaret Baird, 81, 2123
Charles Goodman. se. sos, varnum St;
Clifton terr. NV.
OF "a films lately released in
Manila, II were from Hollywood and
Z from Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IdDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receire the license OF. the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

OF "a films lately released in
Manila, II were from Hollywood and
7 from Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Misses and
Juniors
Light and
dark shades.
White and black.
S ) )

Turn q cool shoulder to sum-
mer! Go anywhere, every
where in q suit Of Weather.
vone, the wonder-fobric Of
royon by.Celonese. A per-
ennioI with women who
know their fobrics - come
every warm weather season.
Three styles shown from q
loree collection exclusively
at JeIlett's in Washington
and at our bronches i, I,
ShirIinoton and Bethesda.
Suit Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Registered U. S. Pat. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Advertisement

Chiffon is q product of Annou, and Company. And
Armour i, the porlds largest producer of atsseects
only the finest Of these fats for Armour Soaps.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
BenMont Dealers

WASHINGTON. d. c.
Hecht Co.. Inc.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Lansburgh & Bro. Downstairs
Store
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Hopkins Furniture Co.
ALEXANDRIA
Frank Michelbach
CULPEPER
Leggett's Dept. Store
FALLS CHURCH
William r. Lipscomb
FARMvILLE
Leggett's Dept. Store
HARRISONBURG
Joseph Ney & Sons Co.
HOPEWELL
Cooks, Inc.
LAWRENCEVlLLE
Leggett's Dept. Store
LAWRENCEvILLE
w 6 peehIes q Co. Inc.
LEXINGTON
Adair-Hutton, Inc.
LURAY
Leggett's Dept. Store
ORANGE
May-Rudasill, Inc.
RICHMOND
Miller & Rhoads, Inc.
RICHMOND
Thalhimer Bros, Inc.
SOUTH HILL
Oakley & Averett
SOUTH HILL
w. S. PEBBLES & Co., Inc.
wAYNESBORO
]. L. Barksdale Furn. Corp.
WINCHESTER
Gather & Moling
WILLIAMSBURG
Casey's, Inc.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Submit Forest Service
Report on Hungry Horse

Effect of the 4O-mile-long Hun
cry Horse reservoir on the Flat
head national forest is the sub
ject of report just submitted to
Washington.
Prepared by Clarence B. SUIT
lift, Cabinet national forest sup
ervisro, on special assignment this
winter, the new report studies the
effect of the reservoir on the Flat
head national forest, which includ-
es the whole area.
Sutliff detailed the problems of
relocated roads, trails, telephone
lines and camp grounds He took
up the effect of the reservoir in
fighting forest fires, and the prob
lem of access to timber areas.
I There is an estimated billion
board feet of merchantable saw
timber up the South Fork, with
most of it inaccessible for lack
of roads.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Organize Livestock Club

Organization of the Park live
stock All club was last Wednes-
day at the Martin Baker home.
Officers elected were Arly Moody
president; Gary Thacker, vice pre-
sident; Rosalie Sullivan, secretary
treasurer; Claiming Sullivan, re-
porter, and Donnie Crosswhite, re-
creation leader. Leaders are Joe
Crosswhite and Edward Lewis.
rip" Wilson, Kalispell, helped
the group organize.
The club met at the home of
Donnie and Terry Crosswhite
Thursday. Donna Brown, Tnelma
Eckelberry and Edwin Donaldson
were new members making to-
tai of IA. Meetings will be held ON
the first and third Fridays. The
next meeting will be April 16 at
Donna Browns home "A very nice
lunch was served by Mrs. Cross
white. Everyone enjoyed games
after the meeting.
Sullivan, club reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Grange Discusses Yards

Bad Rock Grange met Wednes.
day with Ellen Hellman presiding
Grace Halls program of yarG
identification was presented an6
approved. Plans for the amateur
night program were reported by
Tim Sullivan. Members voted to
enter the Ivory soap carving con-
test. Each member will bring his
soap and carve it in the second
May meeting.
Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan, juvenile
matron, will have charge of the
Mothers day program with spec
ial entertainment for the juniors
by Jim Peters. go to church Sum
day. will be in May and also a
picnic at the grange hall
The roll call topic was an April
fool joke. A short article on pen
icillin was read in regard to sin
us trouble. Requirements for a
blue ribbon grange were read by
the lecturer. A pass the orange
game was played with a Stillwa-
ter and a Lower Valley version.
Emma Leighty read poem alb
out retired farmers. Betty Leignty,
Lily 'Arnett and Amos Hellman
had the privilege of eating at
the birthday table. Lunch was SER
we'd by the Leightys and Reynolds.
Next meeting will be April % at |
the East side grange.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Sunrift

Sorta does a Teller good
To set an talk spell,
An learn how things are gettin' CT
An if the folks are well
Seems like 'twouldn't be much fur
Without friend like you
To injoy myself with, now an then
Just a-talkin' to.
Friends; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Han
son, Kalispell; Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Blackmer, son Howard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Blackmer; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Watts; Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Weaver; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Sparks; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ray
ola enjoyed a pinochle party We'd
nesday night in the home of Bert
Brinkerhoff in celebration of Mrs.
Brinkerhoff's birthday. All dep
arted at a late hour wishing Lot
tie many happy returns of the
day.
Bill Hanson has a new plan for
highway No. 2. 1.-THE state should
turn No. into golf course, its
the best place in Montana to tee
off" says Bill.
Farmers Union get-together in
Kalispell Friday night was well re-
presented by the Bad Rock local
as well as the other nine locals of
the county. Everyone had a nice
evening of games and fellowship,
F. U. Juniors and leaders Esther
Casterline and Ellen Ford met in
the Bad Rock hall Thursday night
to advance the work for the CO.
ming year.
Have you seen the Sunrift bull
ding lately? It's looking mighty
good. Anyone who can drive a
nail is welcome now. The roof
will soon be on, won't be long un-
ii there will be a call for that
asst DOOR.
Don't forget to come to the card
'arty Saturday night at the Bad
Rock hall; $50 April 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
High School Students
To Present Concert

Tumblers, twirlers, soloists ant
chorus at Columbia Falls hlg'
school will present a spring con
cert next Wednesday at P. IA
in the grade school auditorium.
Proceeds of the show, tickets
are SO cents, will be used to senc
the soloists and twirlers to q
spring musical festival in Mis-
soula April 16 and II.
Tumblers who will perform here
Wednesday include: Joyce Brad
lev, Dolores Burnett, Velma and
Zelma Clapper, Lorraine Dallier,
Carmaine Daniels, Jacqueline
Daugherty, Mary Ann Gendreau,
Loretta Granger, Vivian Grigg,
Elaine Mudgett and Joyce Smith
Twirlers featured will be Clara
Boyce, Beth Breitenstein, Palmira
Cigliana ,Marlene Davis, Elizabeth
Higson, Dorothy Smith and Anna
Mae Websdale.
Presenting solos are Charles
Carter, baritone; Barry Kilcrease
and Charlotte Peterson, coronets,
and Lennis Vail, bass horn.
In the chorus are: Donna Border,
Jean Carey, Florence Ohristman,
Lorraine Dallier, Connie Darling,
Elizabeth Higson, Barbara Lark
in, Ira Mae Nol1, Erin Perkins, !
Lorelei Pollard, Beverly Rudio, Ro-
berta Schmidt, Ramona Saurey,
Norma Stratton, Della Jean Thor
Joan and Margaret ITEMS
void, Dorothy Wagner and Ruth
Voss, and the following boys: Don
Norman Burke, Rich
ard Cavalar, Dwight Cook and
Richard Nichol.
In charge of the program are
teachers, Betty Wright and Ruth
Morris. A program is also being
scheduled for the state soldiers
home next Monday at p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
To Act on Soil District

Meeting Friday in Bozemar
will be the state soil conservation
committee. AS a result of the 247
to 20 vote March "a in favor OF
enlarging the Flathead soil con-
servation district, they are ex-
pected to take favorable action.
This will result in all of Flathead
county being included in a SOIL
conservation district.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Huffine Goat Dies

Death came to the Rocky Noun
tain goat at the Dan Huffine's
Sunday.
Found in mid-Febrauary, the
nanny was possibly the victim Of
a snowslide. For nearly six weeks
she was cared for by the HuffineS
who live just across the Middle
Fork from Glacier national park.
Last Friday, the report that
she wouldn't make the grade was
published. Captivity doesn't agree
with the animals that seldom
leave alpine areas.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
April Follows in March
Footsteps for Weather

F1athead's April weather start
ed IN the footsteps of March, which
was the fifth coolest and second
snowiest March in so years.
For the first six days of April,
Observer e. S. Mark at Kalis-
pell reported SO of an inch pre-
cipitation compared to a normal
OF 80 for the whole month.
Ordinarily April is the Flat
heads dryest month with August
second with .87. June is wettest
month with 2.O6 inches though
last year June broke a 5O-year
record having ,4.56 inches of rain,
making it wettest June.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
SO Join Concert Group

There have been 30 member
ships sold in Columbia Falls ana
Martin City for the new White
fish community concert series. The
drive closed Saturday. Chairman
of the local drive was Mrs. Merrl-
am Afseth assisted by Mrs. Amy
Mahar.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Prepare New Phone Book

Now being prepared is the new
telephone directory for Glacier ma
tional park. The new directory
lists more than 300 telephones
which include park offices, hotel, s
mountain top lookouts and fire
guards.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors who were so kind
to us in our recent bereavement.
We especially wish to thank Chet
Wall and Nels Bjonstead for the
collection of $3.50. Signed, Mrs.
John R. Tracy, daughters Marge
and Marie, and other relatives.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Ladies Guild of Hungry Horse
village will meet Thursday, April
Is at 8 o. m. at the home of Mrs.
Dove. Pastor Harry Baker will
give the devotional talk and also
sneak on home movies as a hobby.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Start New ConcreteY Plant

O'Connor Construction comp.
any (John and Mike) are expec-
ted to start construction of their
readymix concrete plant today.
The new plant on the F1athead
river, a mile from Columbia Falls,
is adjacent to the Reiten and Spen-
Ger gravel pit.
Sale of readymix concrete will
start about May 1.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
To Interview for Engineers

A representative of the U. S
Army Engineers will be at the
state employment office, bank
building, Columbia Falls Friday
He will interview engineers, bull
ding inspectors, carpenters, sur
veyors and painters interested in
jobs at Fort Peck and other Mon
tana projects. No specific mention
was made of the Glacier View pro-
ject.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Dentist to be Away

DR.. Byron w. Standard will be
absent from his Bank building
dental office from Monday, April
IL, until Tuesday, April 20. He is
going to Medical Lakes, Wash, in
a professional capacity.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
To Hold Card Party

Local residents can help fight
cancer and take part in a card
party Friday April 16. 1t will be
held at Anderson Brothers hall,
Columbia Falls, at 8 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served. Mrs.
Ernie Massman and Mrs. Helen
Junkins are in charge of the loo
al drive during the national can
Ger control month, April.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

This past week a western or
Arkansas Kingbird was. observ-
ed in G'..cier national park for
the first time. The eastern king
bird is found in Glacier, but this
is the first report of western.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell left
Thursday for Banning, Calf,
where they will visit his father.
The month long trip will also in
clude stops in Texas and Louisi-
ana. R. G. Lyons is acting agent
in the absence of Mr.. Mustell.
Mrs. Carmen Nutter was guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
party Friday. 1t was given at the
c. Nutter home by Mrs. Guy Nut
ter. Cards were played during the
evening and refreshments high
lighted by birthday cakes were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Opalka have
returned from Standpoint, where
they visited Mrs. Anna Willis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Speer.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07
Spring Work Delayed

Spring work in the Flathead
valley is about two weeks behind,
according to County Agent Walt
Mauritson. This is a condition gen
eral over much of the country.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Nelson and
family have gone to North Dakota
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

MCCORMACK DEERING Trac-
tor; John Deere bull rake; team
of horses, $500 pounds, well broke,
for sale; IL x IA one room cabin
in Columbia Falls to be moved,
$4,000. Inquire Frank Wyman
one mile west and u mile north
of Blue Moon, Col. Falls. 38*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

LOST; Gold color fab,,. ~
found return to ths glove
Hutchings, Bolton. Afs' H /
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Newest resident of Hungry
Horse village is the Irving Stohl
family. He is the new project pro-
perty and supply clerk, who re-
ported April l, and is a former
Seattle resident.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Calvin Frerich and
Leona Voigt, both of Half Moon.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-07

Arriving Monday at Hungry
Horse was Donald L. Brown,
craftsman from Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26
Poae 8

Mrs. B. E. Brodley,
1926 South Joyce street.
Arlington. prints on
wrapping poper with q
Iinoleum block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26

ISOLATION contest by telling
why Alaska Is the place she
loves most. She was rewarded
with a trip to Bermuda.
A New York alumna made
possible the perfume, Christ
mas Angel" which is being
sold exclusively by Mount
Holyoke graduates. This grad
uate caught the interest of
Cyril 0urge, a retired chem
list, who was formerly en-
ployed by a famous cosmetics
manufacturer. The scent that
Mr.. 0urge has created Is
named after a Mount Holyoke
custom. Each year at Chris
mas time the sophomores,
dressed as angels, serenade.
The perfume Is packaged In
Holyoke blue.
Graduates take turns oper-
ating the shop. Since the
women are busy in the bust
ness world or at home during
the day. 1t Is open Wednes-
days and Thursdays from z to
10 PM, and on Saturdays
from 1880 to $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26

IN THE LARGE second floor
l. room that was once the
ballroom of 1884 Connecticut
avenue, the Mount Holyoke
Trading Post" Is open for
business. Along with grad
yates throughout the country
District area alumnae are, as
Miss Betty Didcoct, CONAN
ager of the shop explained,
learning our contribution to
the national drive for funds"
The funds being sought
total $4,000, 900. to be raised
by 1850. They will 60 toward
a new chemistry building for
the oldest women's college in
the country located at South
Hadley, Mass.), to complete
the gymnasium and to enable
a boost in faculty salaries.
Through q project Of her
choosing, tailored to her tai
ents, each graduate tries to
meet the pledge she has made
toward the drive. Unique
among fund-raising efforts Is
the Trading Post, the product
of the efforts of 500 alumnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26
BY BETTY MILES

oy oc i i i UxAxAxsA0
Started last July in q room
in the National Cathedral
School for Girls, the post was
moved to its present quarters
in October. The work of
alumnae are the oil paintings,
tole trays, pottery. shopping
bags, hand-blocked wrapping
paper, jellies. aprons and
woven articles that line the
walls and 1ill the tables Of the
shop. So. too. are the picture
Primer for Indoor Garden
Ing" by Margaret O. Gold
smith: the Norwegian nit
tens knitted by Mrs. Walter
H. Judd, wife of the Mime
sofa Representative, and the
terrariums of Mrs. r. l..
Weaver of Garrett Park.
The post offers some inter-
esting services, too. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fellows, 1910 Fessenden
street NV. Is financing her
pledge by giving illustrated
lectures on Alaska. Mrs. Eel
lows has lived In Alaska much
of her life, and recently won
an American Automobile As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Western
Horse Heaven
By Mrs. Guy Travis

Mrs. Henry Dowd entertained
at a birthday party at the Pros
ser city park in honor of the 18th
birthday of her son Darrell. The
table was centered with a three
tier birthday cake with green
candles. Gladiolas and multi
colored candy cups made the ia
BILE attractive. Mrs. Russell
Holmes directed games and a
treasure hunt. Mrs. Ray Gould
was assistant hostess: Guests were
Darrell's Sunday School and day
school class members.
Elmer Smith was a visitor Sat-
urday at the Guy Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyacke enter
tanned at a steak buffet supper
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Guy Travis and
Ed Tyacke, both of which are
Aug. II. A two TERED white
birthday cake, decorated in pick
and gold, was cut by the honor
guests. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tyacke, Jr. and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Tyacke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Travis and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Borden, Walter
Frey of Seattle, Harry Cable, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Biesecker of Grand
view and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ira
Wis. The occasion also celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyacke's first we'd
ding anniversary. They will leave
soon for their home near Holly
wood, Calf, driving a new Chrys-
Ter car.
Two accidents occurred On the
local arterial highways west Of
Paterson road last week, caused,
it was said, by dust obscuring the
vision. A county truck and car
collided, and the truck driver,
Charley Seeber, received a broken
hip and cuts and bruises. Abel
Hidalgo, also received cuts on face
and arms. Both are in the Pros
ser hospital. The driver of the
car was Ernest Galindo. The Sec
ond accident were wheat trucks
belonging to the Horrigan Farms
and Montgomery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Work 10 Start
On Nc Nary Dam
Next Monday

Monday will be the start of the
$21, 648,763 contract on the Nc
Nary dam, when an initial force
Of 100 men, employed by the Guy
F. Atkinson, Ostrander Construc-
ton company and the J. A. Jones
Construction company, will begin
construction of a major portion
of the dam project.
The contracting firms have
been organized under the name
Nc Nary Dam Contractors, Ply
mouth, Wash, with A. E. Holt as
general manager and R. j. jerks
as project manager on the dam
site. - = .--.-s. ~. .-
Planning on the dam is so far
advanced that any further effort
to secure approval for a highway
across the dam. will only slow
progress, representatives of the
corps of engineers told meet
ing of the Nc Nary development
association in Umatilla August 4.
The meeting was attended by
Ross Frank, H. E. "Brick" Oliver
and L. NJ. "Lou" Keene, repre-
senting the Kennewick Chamber
of Commerce.
The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION on September will
be presided over by the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce, said
Frank, who disclosed also that
Oliver has been named as a MEM
Der of the associations board of
directors.
Housing arrangements for work
ers, not yet complete, call for the
building of a mess hall, a guest
house and more dormitories.
The company expects to en-
ploy 500 or 600 men on the dam
by November, increase the pay
roll to about 1000 by next March
and maintain a staff of about that
size until November Of 1919.
Concrete pouring will start this
coming November, with 5000
yards poured that month, 10000
or $4,000 yards in December and
up to 10000 yards in January.
The work will continue until
January, 1850.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

Kennewick Camp Fire Girls are
beginning a membership drive in
September for both girls and
adults to help in leadership work,
Mrs. Lydia Mock, Ill Garfield,
is chairman of the Kennewick
Camp Fire council. The drive
will continue through October.
Camp Fire teaches girls to be-
come efficient homemakers and
responsible citizens" Mrs. Mock
said. ITO carry out this tremen-
dous program, it is necessary for
volunteer workers in all commune
tiles to give the girls any help and
guidance they need"
Mrs. Mock asked that any per-
son interested in the future of
girls of the community contact
her and volunteer help in the fall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12
Pasco Couple Honored
AT John George Home

Sunday afternoon a reception
was held at the John George Sr
home on the South Highlands to
honor their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard George of Pasco,
who were recently married. Cake,
coffee and ices were served. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Strawn and daughter jan
ice; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin George
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. John
George, Jr. and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Muncey and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson; Mr..
and Mrs. Gus George and Miss
Gloria Stroh.