davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Automatic Washer, and when it's
installed in your laundry
here's what you can do. Get your
washing done of a morning :.
then take in a matinee in the
afternoon, for all you need do to
wash loads Of clothes Is set one
single dial, Just once -. then
leave your clothes to be washed
white, and rinsed bright by
FRIGIDAIRE's Lipe-Water Ac-
tion. Which, by the way, comes
only in a FRIGIDAIRE! Next,
the unique Rdpidry-Spin will get
clothes really damp-dry, and light
to lift . so you can easily see
why, after doing a weeks wash
ing this new easy way. you'll feel
up to an afternoons spree!
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Square foil keep flavor fresh Ask for SUCHARD
Grocery Super Market at
parties snacks dictate
Evening star., 1948-11-18

try these menusuggesons:
BANANA SALAD lenghwise spread
lettuce and with o mayonnaise. -,
Combine SWIFTS crunbles Of with
time with luncheon salads
And here's something with jar Of SW1FS Pea
Butter colorfu plastic Tin white amber red
tuquose that doubles So why not stock
with sera jars of SWFS Peanut Butter and both protect and
"prettyup" your tables?
Evening star., 1948-11-18

BRIEF about budgets just put KNOX
kitchen and you'll
bet cost! Since the proof Of the
this Peach Delight: ND5kXTV
often 1 envelope n cold -S6L~A
canned peach Dissolve over boiling water ss -
lemon juice u a Tsp salt and Tsp almond
Chill mixture slightly
thicker white
n
sherbe With peach
you KNOX unhavoed Gelatin for It
delicious
Evening star., 1948-11-18
LADIES WHO LOVE GOOD
q n n II ~ r.

these hothOuse mushrooms,
broiled in butter to golden
brown and packed in their own
beautiful broth, can influence the
flavor of foods sAdd a can
of BinB Sliced Mushroom Crowns,
and 1 tbsp. grated cheese to your
cream sauce for Filet Of Floun-
der. sUse BinB Whole Mushroom
Crowns with meats. sAdd BinB
Chopped Mushrooms to your
Thanksgiving turkey dressing.
With no peeling, no trimming,
NO waste, they're really econom-
ical and once you've tasted
them you'll realize this. You can
still enjoy "elegant edttng"i
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SAVE MONEY ON THE
NJ n n r n

. NJ U U i N
WHITE WHEAT
CEREAL you've
loved since child.
hood! Discover as
we did-it pays to
choose QUAKER
Evening star., 1948-11-18


Containing pure liquid colors BRNETTS Color Kit
holidays! Use fancy up all kinds OF ice
candy sandwich fng
SuCHARD
Evening star., 1948-11-18
LIKE TO BE A LADY OF LEI

SURE on wash
days? Then see
your Frigidaire
Dealer about a
I'D DTCTn I'd q
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Result would do professional CHI
PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix today!
Evening star., 1948-11-18

IF YOU LIKE CANDY, you'll love SUCHARD Chocol
for they're "out-of-t this-world" GOOD! SUCHARD
Squares are the answer to your familys sweet
tooth" craving for Thanksgiving candy at its best
>. giving you almond packed chocolate Squares
(in the amber bag), pure milk chocolate Squares \
,dan han hauA axad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Auxiliary Names
Poppy Day Aides

Officers of the American Legion
Auxiliary this week announced
the names Of the camp fire girls
who assisted with the sale of
buddy poppies on Poppy Day.
Taking part in the annual &C.
tivity We're:
Laurene Lindahl, Kay Deter,
Marlene Kfssick, Jaunita Bernett,
Juanita Cronin, Marlene Fliegel,
Fern Dickinson, Ann Scott, Leah
Rae Smith, Charmaine Reid, Pau
line Drew, Fenella Cloyd, Carol
Minton, Karen Minton.
Delrita Bateman, Barbara Ba-
teman, Claudette Valentine, Gym
thia Fox, Yvonne Page, Billie
10 Dillon, Gail Mueller, jeanne
Lewis, Bernadine Galloway, and
Phyllis Nelson.
Boy scouts who helped were
Ted Ferguson and Jerry Schus-
ter. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Memorial Service of
kennewick Highlands
Grange Set for Today

The Kennewick Highland s
Grange will hold it's Memorial
service today for seven members.
At the last meeting it was decid-
ed to hold one business meeting
and one social meeting a month
during the summer.
The social meeting will be held
on Grange property or on the
lawn of a member and il is to
be the last meeting of the month.
The members are urged to come
out and help decide whether to
start the basement now. They al
so wish to build an outdoor fire.
place and baseball diamond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Top in Security
Bond Purchases

Washington still is holding all
other Western States with the
exception of Montana land that's
reck-to-neckD and Arizona, in
the percentage Of quota raised in
the Security Bond drive, Reno
Odlin, of Tacoma, state chair
man Of the bond campaign, an
nounced today.
Several Eastern Washington
counties, by unofficial returns.
are over the top, and others are
climbing in their totals" he re-
ported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Groutman, Mr.. Ralph Scha.
Ter, Mr.. Tom Brayler and Mr.
Johnny Flynn.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, score
tary and treasurer of the club
and members of the work COM
mittee voted to donate their
doughnuts and coffee to the Ma
tlonal Guard boys. Mrs. Taylor
served the refreshments at nine
o'clock Saturday evening.
| Mr.. Scott states that all sche-
duled activities will resume as
soon as the emergency for the
use of the hall is past and the
hall can be put back in order.
Captain Wayne Thorne, 1t.
John J. Scott, 1t. Eugene p.
Blot and all members of the
National Guard wish to thank
all anonymous persons who have
given foods and drinks to them
while on duty. Also their ap-
probation goes to members of
the Pre-School Mothers who
made cakes for them Sunday,
June 6.
We now have, a grade school
baseball team being organized in
Parkview by Johnny Flynn, Jr.
They plan to meet other organ
lied teams from Parkview and
Mob Hill The players are john
ny Flynn, captain and pitcher;
Henry Langston, catcher; Bobby
Rau, first base; Sunny Storm,
second base; Wally Borden, third
base; Jimmy Lauderback, right
field; Tommy Lauderback, left |
field; Dan Risgel, center field;
Dicky Phillips, short stop; and
Jimmy La Vale as substitute. |
They are going to call themselves
the 'Parkview Dodgers and will
be coached by Mr.. E. c. Smith.
Mrs. Lloyd Overall gave her
daughter, Donna, party on her
fourth birthday. Ice cream and
cake were served and pictures
were taken while the different
games were being played.
Our friends who have moved
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roger,
Apt. 122, moved to Richland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess c. Huestes, apt.
43, moved to Richland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Quenton Barnes, apt. 50,
moved. to Richland..
New friends in Parkview are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Mailloux
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Audis
Wilson and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Maer and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Gubler.
Mr.. Ralph Schafer, apt. 1873,
flew to Boise, Idaho, Saturday,
May %. He is gaining hours to-
wards his commercial pilots Ii
cense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

8, 1948. She is survived by her
parents and one sister Patricia
Ann.
Graveside services will be held
Thursday, June 10, at ten
o'clock at Riverview Heights
cemetery with Father McGrath
officiating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Jasper Mowery.
old Timer, Dies

Jasper Elias Mowery, 80, for.
mer farmer of the area now Rich
land, died at st. Elizabeth hospi-
tai in Yakima last Tuesday.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Saturday in Grandview. He
suffered a stroke two years ago
and had been in i'll health ever
since. Born in Illinois, Mr.. Mo-
very came to the Richland COM
munity more than 30 years ago,
farmed there until the govern
ment took over all the land in
that area for the atomic plant.
He was the father of five sons
and five daughters. His widow
is still living at Grandview. All
sons are alive except one and
all daughters are still living.
WILLIAM HARRY WIrHERRIrE
William Harry Witherrite was
born at Jefferson, Oregon April
z, 1866 and passed away June S,
1913 at his home at SOB Everett
st. Mr.. Witherrite was a retired
farmer and had lived in this
district sixteen years.
He is survived by his wife
Edith; three sons, Verne of Ken
Roy of Seattle, and Lyle
of Imnah, Oregon; one daughter.
Daphene Nelson, of Weston, Ore;
thirteen grandchildren and sew
en- great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held |
Tuesday, June 8. at the Mueller
chapel with Rev. Eugene Haw-
kins of the Christian church of
floating. Interment was made
in Riverview Heights cemetery.
JOHN clIALcRAFT
Thomas John Chalcraft was
born August l, 1864 at Ontario,
Canada and passed away at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital on June
1, at the age of SO years.
He came to Richland in 1912
where he lived until 1913 when
he moved to Kennewick. He
leaves three daughters, Alice
Chalcraft of Kennewick, Mrs.
Ada Mcdonald of Seattle, and
Mrs. Elva Ackley of Portland;
four sons, Dorsen A. and Robert
G. Of Kennewick, Walter v. Of
Gateway, Mont, and Thomas J.
of Seattle; three sisters, eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. John B. Coan on
Saturday, June S at 2 pm. at
the Mueller chapel. Interment
was made in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
NARY LOU LoNERGAN
Mary Lou Lonergan, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Lonergan of Leonard Road,
Kennewick, was born February
S, 1913 at Pasco and died June
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
PARK VIEW REVIEW
BY MICKEY SCOTT
PHONE NEWS TO as22

A meeting regarding the dance
was held at the Recreation hall
Monday evening, May "a, with
Mr.. John Scott, director and
plans were made for the post
poned dance. Members of the
committee were Mrs. Margaret
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

The dance of the Adult Recre-
alton club, that was to be held
in the Recreation hall, Saturday,
NAV 20 was cancelled because
the National Guard modified and
made their office and quarters in
the hall. ..#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
pRE.scrIooI p.r.A.

Pre-school p. T. A. meeting
scheduled for June II and also
the Pre-school picnic scheduled
for June 20 win be cancelled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
PVT. CLOUGH UNDERGOING
COMBAT TRAINING

Combat training at Mt. Full in
the heart of Japan. IS the order
o. the day for the lst Cavalry
DIVISION and Pvt. Robert Clough.
son q. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clough
Is undergoing intensive field firing
land tactical training that VIII keep
nm n fighting trim to do his bit
Tor the security of the United States
III any emergency.
Situated at the very base of the
malectc old volcano. the camp has
the advantage of ideal firing ter
ram for all kinds of weapons.
The winter climate at Camp Nc
Nalr IS ideal The days are sunny.
with dry heat far more comfort
able than the humidity of the
Tokyo plain. The nights are cool
and lnvigorating, and at least two
blankets are necessary for com
Portable sleeping.
When Private Clough returns
TO ms regular station at Camp Nc
GIL he will be hardened from his
outdoor activity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur johnson
spent the week end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brouillari
of Chester. came Thursday o. las'
week TO visit al the home o. Mi.
and Mrs. Joseph KujaWa ~
Brouillard is a brother Of Mrs hu-
lava He has recently sold his =
600 acre wheat ranch near Chester
and states that his future plans are
indefinite
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. Kitley expect
to leave Friday for Seattle where
they Will visit Mr. and Mrs. DICK
Veldman before going to California
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cam
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kitley of Ocean Shell. The Kit,
leys also plan to visit the Imperial
Valley and to cross over into ola
Mexico before returning home.
Frank Wegner left Friday for
Port Orchard, Wash, where he eX-
poets to visit for a short time pc
fore starting south for Old Mexico
and other points in the Southwest
where he plans to spend the winter
before returning home next spring.
Mr.. Wegner has made Libby his
home for the past fifty years, re-
Gently selling his property in the
Upper Granite Creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kidd Of
Seattle, came Monday to visit at
the home of Mrs Kidd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice, and her
brother, David Rice and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Kidd. who were married
last week in Seattle, plan to visit
here about 10 days before leaving
for Mexico. Mo, to visit Mr.. Kids
mother. They will 60 from Mis-
souri, to Ell Paso, Tex, where Mr..
Kidd will be stationed in the U. S.
Army.
Rev. ]. Homer Magee, of Great
Falls, the new District Superin-
tendent of the Glacier Park District
of the Methodist Church, was the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
on Thursday and Friday Of
last week. while he was conduct
ing the First Quarterly Conference
sessions of the Libby and Troy
Methodist Churches. The Confer
ences were held in conjunction with
Fellowship Suppers, at which color
movies of Montana wild-life, taken
by David Stearns of Oakland, Cal,
were shown
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

R. R. Veldman was b,s;..
visitor last week in Snoksno U ,,.Lo'''
ne conferred with r. p. Starr y.
seattle Western traffic manager q.
1he Great Northern Railroad Co
For your needs in Woodwork
don't see others until Won bavc
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door Sit
Kenneth Bigelow has been an.
pointed to serve as county treas.
urer' the appointment becoming Of.
IectlVe January 6, 1949, and to con.
ti9ue until the next general eler.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell and
W. Z. Mitchell spent the week end
IN Big Fork. The Mitchelps had nc
Tnelr guests on Monday, Mrs. James
Drew and her brother, Michael
Cash of Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. (Red) Metcalf
left last week to attend the we'd
ding Of their daughter Shirley in
Pullman, Wash, but were unable
to reach their destination due to
road conditions.
Pershing Gooselaw. who is at
tending school in Denver, arrived
Monday to visit over the Christmas
vacation in Libby. He is ASSISTING
IN Miller's Clothing Store while
here.
Lumber and Sawmil Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th tuesday of each month.
The R. N. A. Lodge will hold a
Christmas Tree program, Decen-
Der u, 7:30 sharp. All juvenile
members of the camp and their
parents are invited. as well as mem
bers OF the camp and their fam.
lies. Bertha Krebs is in charge.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing
Circle will meet with Mrs. Walter
Johnson Friday night at 800. Gifts
will be exchanged for Christmas.
Mrs MCQUEEN and Mrs. Howard
will act as assistant hos
-esses.
The Brownie Scouts met at Mrs.
Robert Stanleys home Thursday,
December 8. Names were drawn
G exchange Christmas gifts. Judith
Adkins is president, Gerrie Ponde-
lex treasurer. Dorothy Huffman
is scribe.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stickney
and son. Bob of Farragut, Ida, visit
I'd over the week end with friends
md relatives in Libby, returning
home Monday Mrs. Stickney is
he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
MODERN ARTS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS DINNER

The annual Christmas dinner
dance of the Modern Arts Club
for the members and their hus-
bands and escorts was a lovely af-
talr Ninety sat down to a beauti-
fully decorated table. Christmas
colorS were the decore.
Everyone was in a holiday mood
and sang Christmas Carols while at
the table. The music was led by
the Fritz Maurers. Often spoons
tapping the water glasses marked
the rhythm. New members in
tToduced themselves and their es-
corts and were cheered If the es-
cGort was especially popular he was
The Women of the Moose SER
we'd a delicious turkey dinner with
pumpkin pie and whipped cream for
dessert.
After dinner all repaired to the
ballroom for dancing. The decor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

The committees were: - Lillian
Morton, president. Place cards and
tickets: June Hileman, chairman.
Agnes HafFerman, Jean Thompson.
Connie Burpee. Janet Haggerty
Doris Sleizer, Orchestra, hall and
decorations Bcryl Bleich. chair
man. Gladyce Borgess., Stella Reid
Dorothy Landon, Pauline Simurdak,
Florence Robertson, Lillian Morton
Dinner committee EunIce kesaei
chairman. Ethel Adkins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

ations here were most artistic.
There was a lighted Christmas tree
and 81 other Christmas trees about
the room Garlands of green hang
ings with long red bows were on
the side walls The favors were
black mustaches for the men and
anklets with bells for the ladies'
The lively music. the pretty gowns
of the young women all combined
to make it a most festive and gay
occasion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
TERRIERS TO KALISPELL
FRIDAY EVENING

The game scheduled for the Lib
by Terriers in Libby tomorrow
night has been cancelled and the
Libby team will journey to Kalis-
pell to play the Reserves that even
ing.
The Terriers play Creston, B. c.,
December 81 Libby Junior High
and Creston Junior High play the
game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
Spoiled Canned Food

Any canned tood that shows signs
OF spoilage should be disposed of
where it cannot be eaten by hui
mans or animals.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
lair Force 10 Double
Reserve Program in
Year, Whitney Says

The Air Force will just about
double its Reserve program for the
coming fiscal year, Assistant Secre-
tary Cornelius v. Whitney revealed
last night.
Speaking before more than TOO
District Air Force reservists in
the Interior Department auditorium
Mr.. Whitney announced that 1000
aircraft would be assigned to Re-
serve units for training purposes.
The Reserve program here will
fall under the jurisdiction Of the
1st Air Force beginning tomorrow,
with the deactivation OF the 1lth
Air Force which, since the ind of
World War II, has commanded Air
Force units in the District, Virginia
and Maryland.
10000 in Training Plan.
The number of reServiSts who
will get year-round training in the
coming year, Mr.. Whitney said,
will be 10000. This figure COM
pares with $4,000 who received
comparable training this year. Ac-
tive duty will be provided for $4,000
more as against $4,000 this year.
Mr.. Whitney limited that the So
called Gray board, which he said
will publish its report soon, viii
recommend that the recruitment,
promotion and elimination Of re-
servists should be on the same
basis as in the regular Air Force.
The Gray board, headed by As
sistant Army Secretary Gordon
Gray, was appointed last fall by
Defense Secretary Forrestal to
make recommendations, in part, in
building up the Reserve units OF
the armed forces. At present there
is no provision for promotion or
elimination of either officers or en-
listed men in the Air Reserve.
Merger of Group Praised.
Mr.. Whitney hailed the prospect
of the union of the Air Reserve
Association and the Air Force Asso-
ciation both Air Force Reserve
groups.
1.-The proposed merger" he said,
would combine into one organiza-
ton some 100000 individuals .
(and) will certainly do much to en-
nance our efforts to develop an
adequate Air Force Reserve pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Post Office Prepares
For Air Parcel Post

The Post Office Department IS
getting set to -inaugurate air parcel
post service in the United States
and its possessions.
Under a bill signed yesterday by
President Truman, the service starts
September l. Rates will range from
SIS to 80 cents for the first pound,
dependent on zone Of delivery.
Parcels ranging from 8 ounces to
10 pounds will be carried.
Parcel post to foreign countries
was established last March.
Other measures signed by the
President were these:
Extending for five years the period
in which members of the armed
forces and World War II veterans
may carry national service life in
surance at low premium rates.
Authorizing a two-year, 5000, ,000,-
900 Federal aid highway program.
Allotting each State a minimum
of 100000 annually for construction
of hospitals under the Federal aid
program.
Authorizing a 100000 fund to
aid schools with war-boomed enroll
mentS.
Providing a $150,oO0, 900 revolving
fund for purchases of American cot
ton, wool and other fibers for
processing in Japan, Germany and
other occupied areas. The money
will be put out as loans.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Two Veteran Aides
| Al White House Retire

President Truman today bade
farewell to two veteran White House
aides who are retiring.
Ralph w. Magee, administrative
officer of social correspondence, is
leaving Government service after 49
years. He has been at the White
House in the Office of social secretary
since January, 1920. Mr.. Magee, a
native of Howard, Pa, is So.
The other employe retiring is
Harry c. Shepherd of the Secret
Service, who has been assigned to
the east entrance of the White
House since 1912. Mr.. Shepherd took
the White House assignment after
field service in which he took part
in many counterfeit and forgery in
vestigations.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
\XE:;;: i 5;

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drawn barge trip on the C. & o
Canal, sponsored by the National Capita
Park Service meet at Foandry Branch
NV, pm. tomorrow.
National Safety Council, Willard Hotel
l D.n' 'omSLs1T SATURE RAMBLE.
sponsored by National Park Service; mset
roao, 8 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Censress, First and Easa,
pm. Mondays throueh Saturdays and
l 80 am: to 10 pm. SUNDAYS: Exhibition
eonsins statehood through '1i August Hl 81 81;
recent acquisitions from countries Of
Southeast Asia, through August 81; S5
classic of science and six volumes from
tn the press Of the hrst English, printer,
from the British government until De-
,cember IS; original manuscript of Lin
indefinite period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 m. to
3 pm weekdays and to 10 pm; Sundays;
eoors espS oa
and crafts from the Index of American
Design. through September. z; and paint
lngs and SCULPTURE comprising the Mellon
kress, Widener and Dale collections and
Sits from other donors. for an indefinite
period.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV. showing American Contempt.
rary Paintings, to 10 pm weekdays and
to pm. Sundays through August.
Silver Spring Gallery of Art, e216
Flower avenue, open 10 am. to pm.
every day; pastels, drawings, oils and
water cclors, by r. J. Denis Beatty, Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg and Terry c. Cole
man, through August
street and New York avenue NV, open
IL to 4:30 pm Mondays, 10 am. to 4 80
pm; Tuesday through Friday, 9 am. to
d.ye ae nsnnss ssturdsys la and to Fn Sun
Gath, Samuel Bookatz and William H.
Calire, through September 12, and water
colo:s by artists of Washington, for an
indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
arst M street NV, open pm; to pm;
Sunday, ] am. to 10 pm Mondays and
IL am. to 6 pm. other weekdays; paint
mss by Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV. open S:45 am. to 81 )
pm. weekdays, 80 pm to pm. Sat-
and holidays; exhibition CONNIE morating
the Tooth anniversary of laying of the
cornerstone, of the Washington Monu-
ment; exhibit COMMUNICATING the 150th
Navy Department including, naval docu.
ments from the Revolution through World
War II surrender papers, through July.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open q
am. to pm. daily; display OF animal Is
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Marine Reserve Flyers
Return With Top Honors

Washington's citizen Marine air
squadron was back home today.
with all the top honors for the two
weeks of training at Cherry Point,
N. C.
The Washington reserve flyers
nosed out the squadron from New
York in flying time. And just to
clinch their victory, the Districts S
VMF 321 Squadron came home by
course that carried it as far north
as Cape May. N. j.. to equalize
the longer distance the New York
boys had to fly to get home.
The District boys had top flying
time as early as Tuesday. But at the
end OF that day the New Workers
pulled ahead with s-hour lead in
flying time. The next day, the
Washington flyers put In 18 hoZs,
giving them the 9-hour margin that
clinched top honors.