davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
BUSY HANDS can stay soft

BUSY HANDS can stay soft
and young
s: g; =: ): :: $; !: !: !: i: j: @
dayl How? By -
the wise choice Of Z soap! Yes.
you've guessed 1t . I'm back on
my SWAN Soap box" again ..
urging you to try SWAN with
Super -Creamed Blend for dish
washing. too! FEEL the extra
richness and creaminess Of the
suds. SWANS mild suds protect
your hands. See how SWANS
Super-Creamed Blend goes to
work to give you an abundance
Of suds that whizz dishes clean
yet rinsing away 20 thor.
oughly they need no wipins! See
how SWAN has left your hands
With . smooth. yoQnS look!
Evening star., 1948-05-27

COCoMALT sHAKE-Measure glasses
of milk into shaker or mixer. Add 4
heapinx tsp. cOCoMALT for each
glass. Shake vigorously until well
mixed and frothy. Add cracked ice
or ice cream for a real "frostie."
Wonderful for children for
COCOMALT is so rich in bone
building calcium that 1t makes :
glasses Of milk equal to q whole
quart in calcium value! In addi.
tion, they supply q days full
minimum requirement Of iron.
phosphorus, vitamins B, and Dl.
Serve COCOMALT SHAKES fire.
quently give milk linicky"
children extra calcium values
they need for strong, straight
bones and teeth at an econ
omy Of milk-drinking!
Evening star., 1948-05-27
zz6n4zwMzS SS9ze1M
BUY-Z7NES : BY Maney Sasser'
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Advertised and Interesting


NEW YORK May offspring cookery demands extra fup
extra zest My best advice is SNDERS famous cond1-
Made from Grandma Sniders secret country kitchen recipe
SNDERS Catsup that mmered in avorfu hartness that
only dmey homemade catsup achieves Brmmng with the
caneoped goodness luscious tomatoes that have been
blended perfectly angy Spices us what you had IN
mind for dressing meat fowl fish, eggs caseroesI
Evening star., 1948-05-27
CAREER

II. :
Heat lima beans (wonderful way to use leftoversD
and serve topped with steamng, savory Spanish
Liver Sauce
Delciously satisfying and nourshing! If you cook
for one or two. stock up all six thrifty SWIFT'S
Diced Meats (beef, lamb. pork. veal, liver and
heart). In the Baby Food Section at your Grocers!
Evening star., 1948-05-27
THIRSTY WEATHER" is here

WEATHER." IL nero
%. hot days, calling
for refreshing, cool
ing drinks! And
here's q chocolaty.
matted food drink
everybody will lowell
Evening star., 1948-05-27
THIS FREE BOOKLET HAS A WEALTH OF

ARE YOU "GREEN FINGERED" AS TO SALADS With
mastery touch tossing Springy fresh vegetables into
q delight? Well trick learned that ~
adds rarely different" taste to most salads the 1V M
addition Of LaCHOY Bean Sprouts ~ ~
.WSaHM
/ drainedy with Ia
thiny sliced Of Mould Into fNRO~
lettuce leaf. with pineapple for -
Serve with dressing spicedup with touch Of LACoY Sauca
Try LaCHoY Mixed Vegetables in salads too for the combina
on and gives exotic
Keep Dinner hand
too wonderful for a complete mea
Evening star., 1948-01-08
33-Misses' sl6.95 to S22.95 Dresses, S12.

in
| in
16Misses S695 S2295 Dresses $40 piece street
Of a in and
lO-isses SIS Dresses SIS.
In
3-S25 and S2995 Dresses and Wraps Sl8
in
FOLLOWING n
10-S895 Jumpers S. jumpers neckn
andA pockets Black Sizes
3S1095 Sport Dresses S95
Sizes IL to 90
lU-SI49o Dresses SU.
5Sl6o5 and $995 Dresses ST. sabardine
emerald black
ll8-Se95 Dresses So
jackets Kelly luggage blue Sizes 10
1855 to S8o5 Bouses S4 cs pure Jerseys
to
Evening star., 1948-01-08

75-Juniors S2 95 and 95 Dresses $795 and So 95
with naied beautiful
. to IT, Junior Budget Shop Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

4o-Womens Sl695 to S2295 Dresses, ST. Rayon erep.
including few piece styles Dresses with short
contrast or bead
purple
sizes or
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Wonens $5o75 to $7o.75
Fur|ess Goats
$48
Needepoint, suede ond Melton wool coots
fitted ond bow, dressy styles, black, green
brown, grey Sizes "a to 20 ond l6h to 1874
Uust few of theseD
Women's $79.75 SYoock,s
Casual Goats
s58

Just IS Of these fine coats, sizes l4h to I'm.
Full length with full or poneI backs, bock s.
button fastening, notohed rever coIIors shoulder
yoke Stroock's glorious virgin wool in beige,
moonflower, blue spruce. she'll pink. rust and
red A real opportunity!
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Women's Coots-Furred and FurIess

2ewomens 1914 and 2o 2s
2Womens S5s75 Squirrel and dyed black Persian
Lamb collars edgng black suede style Sizes sh 24 W
+omens Lamb collars and dsng
STYLE to
Womens with Persian collars
and edgings. Sizes 1914 to $4S
fitted
161a $5s
Womens $7975 black Persian Lamb
collars pockets brown with collar M 16 a. $5S
7Women $795 Fuless Coats ntted models in
brown, purple blue black Sizes 14a to $6S
$9S75 black black
collars Sizes 1917 SIS
Woen S1lo Fure with tuckng braid embroidery fitted
and box Styles black brown Sizes "a to $85
Womans s135 suede wool sos
dyed
and wine Sizes 80 to $100
Womens s1s with pockets
Woens $1s5 Black Furred Coats with Silver collars
sls5 with Persian tuxedo
needepon
with Squirrel Persian Lamb black
$68
s2e5 NInk-collared
Size 1914 S195
Woman s225 Fitted Black Coat Forsmann needlepon
front dyed black Persian Lamb Size 14 Sls5
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
S79.75 to $98.75
Furred Goats
SIS

WOMENS fitted and box styles with dyed
black or grey Persion lamb collors, pockets,
yokes and cuffs; dyed Jop mink eoIIors Silver
fox collars, on black, wine, green and grey
needepoint, suede and Melton woos. Sizes
"a to AZ, l4h to 24k.
MISSES and JUNIORS coots with Silver fox
collars, dyed black Persion lamb yoke and chin
collars, osoots and some pockets. Black. grey
and coIors Sizes 9 to l6
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Misses Coots-One-of-o-Size!

MISSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
breasted
Size $SS.
misses $7s7s Furie Topper black woolen size TO- ss
Misses sizes 10 to
l6
2Ases sS9 with dyed black
Persian Lamb collars Sizes IL a. S55
brown red WOOL
IL $6S.
3Msses s975 with velvet Julard
Fopon S6s
S68
Silver
misses S25 with collar
Misses SIPS
Persian Lamb Sizes
3NIi s165 with black
misses
Misses
dyed
Evening star., 1948-01-08
$I35 to $I45
Furred Goats
$I25

MISSES and JUNIORS fitted ond box eoots
with dyed black Persion lamb hood collars. silver
dyed muskrot tuxedos, dyed block Persion lomb
hood collars ond reyer shows and dyed squirrel
t,xedos, handsome ,coIors of silver fox and lynx
dyed white fox Fine wooIs black, yorn dyed
grey, beige, wine. green. Sizes 9 to l8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

By CAROLYN GRANT

IT WAS late when old Dan left the
laundry where he worked, and
snow fell in great fakes from the
dark sky. He stopped for a moment
along the street, unmindful of the
eager passersby and their thought
less jostling against him in their
haste on this last night before
Christmas. He lifted his face so
that the soft fakes fell against his
cheeks and melted in cold little
drops of water that sought the deep
lines sixty odd years had put there.
Snow was a part of Christmas,
and after days of hesitancy it had
come-just as he and Maggie had al
ways wanted it. 'Snow makes the
lights seem brighter in the store
windows, along the decorated streets
of our little town and in our home
on our tinsel-draped cedar tree. We
haven't missed many Christmases,
Dan, having our snow" 1t seemed
long ago since Maggie had said that.
Years, it seemed. Yet it had been
only last year that they'd stood at
their front window looking out at
the dark sky, and Maggie'd said
those words almost like a prayer.
Dan sighed and let his chin drop
into the upturned collar of his over
coat and started on. He wished the
snow hadn't come. With Maggie
gone, he could hardly bear its soft
falling of down about him. He want
ed to close his eyes against its
brightness with the street lights Shin
ing upon it. He wanted to close his
ears against the soft music that
came from radios along the streets
playing Christmas carols, and
white Christmas"--the song Mag
gle loved best.
Christmas had come again. But
for him there'd be no Christmas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

The bell, the worlds oldest and
simplest musical instrument, is the
worlds most universal Yuletide
symbol Each nation has its individ-
ual symbols Of Christmas, but the
bell will be found somewhere in the
traditions of every one.
Bell authorities claim that Pope
Sabinianus gave us the first church
bells in GOA. The custom has grown
until there is no use of church bells
so widely known as the ringing of
the chimes to herald the advent Of
the birth of Christ.
In recent years the ancient bell
has grown up" into the carlton,
a highly sensitive instrument on
which Christmas carols seem to find
their most perfect expression.
Wandering Souls Entertained
1t is still customary in Ireland te
burn candles in the windows and SCI
cups and saucers on the tables foI
the entertainment of wandering
souls from Purgatory, who are be
lieved to enjoy coming home foi
Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23

He stopped in front of Carter's
store, but minutes passed before
he realized that he'd stopped
there.
not any more. There'd be only
memories of other Christmases ed
dying about him as the swirling
snow, and the plans he and Mag
gie'd made for this Christmas even
before they'd carried out the last
would pass without realization, now
that Maggie wasn't here to help him
carry them through.
He stopped in front Of Carter'S S
store, but minutes passed before he
realized that he'd stopped there
and was staring without actually
seeing the array of Christmas toys
behind the big plate glass window.
His mind was going back. He was
seeing again the glow in Maggie's
face as each Christmas they'd shop
together for others.
Last year it had been the widow
Benson and her six little Bensons,
who would have been forgotten by
Santa if they hadn't bought them
gifts. Long ago they'd begun the
ritual. They had no children Of
their own. But Maggie'd said, We'll
pretend that the children about us
are ours" And her whole life had
oeen one of giving at Christmas.
This year they'd planned for the
O'Shays. They lived in little house
down back of the old depot. Little
Billy's just four and he's never had
a wagon, Dan," Maggie'd said,
planning even as they trudged
through the snow with their gayly
wrapped gifts for the Bensons. And
little Jeep has never had doll that
can talk and 60 to Sleep"
Dan shifted his feet, standing
there in front of Carter's, and snow
gathered along the stoop of his
shoulders. Somewhere among Mag
gie's belongings was a list of the
things she'd planned to buy the
OShays. He remembered it. Each
item came clear to him suddenly
as the ringing of a bell, and it was
as if Maggie stood by him then,
warm and alive. She touched his
arm and together they went into
the store with its crowd of excited
late shoppers.
A clerk came up to Dan. Some
thing, sir?" Dams eyes were filmed,
but they were watery from age and
being out in the cold wind, the clerk
thought.
eyes" Dan said. 81 have long
list of things to buy"
Maggie smiled, he knew he saw
her smile, and she got to talking
like she used to talk when they went
out together to buy gifts on Christ
mas Eve.
"We're like house, Dan," she
said. 1--WE can close the doors and
windows and others can't tell what
we have locked inside. We live to
bring happiness to others and for
the good that we can do"
Dan looked up above packages
piled high in his arms and smiled.
He said to the clerk, merry Christ
mas, and now we'n be on our way"
The clerk looked strange. Old
people, he thought, were queer, and
he called after Dan, Merry Christ
mas to you, too, sir! Merry Christ
mas!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Boby's Bedding Needs

Absorbent Cotton Quilted Pads-l7xl8 inches, 59e:
1884 inches, LIS; 34x52 inches ,---------3 BIS
Plymouth Perfect Waterproof Mattress covers-rons-
porent. or pink blue $50
Keinerts -Downe Rubber Crib sheets--obsorbent.
boiobIe, waterproof; l8xl8 inches, Csc; 8x27
inches, Csc; 27x3o inches, Its; 3ex54 inches, $50
PIaytex Piastkool Rubber Crib Sheets waterproof,
washable, 3ex47 inches ---r------------l.5Sa
Checked Cotton Receiving BIankets-pink or blue,
27x34 inches
Cotton Receiving BIonkets-white with pink or blue
border or nursery prints; 3Ox4O inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
For Boby's Bath

Loco 1000 Pure Olive Oil castiIe soap--------zOe
Johnson's Baby creem-2B OF. size--------43e'
Jehnsen's Boby oiI-pnt ize--------------S9c"
Jehnson's Cotton Tipped AppIeators tipped,
box of ZSe
cvrtv Nursery cotton-box
sanitex Cotton Terry Knit Wash cloths-white with
pink or blue border; lOxO inches. Pkg OF z, Csc
sonitex Cotton Terry Knit ToweIs-whte with pink or
blue border; 2ox3o inches
sPlus 200 Federal Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Essentials for Body
For Boby's "Dinner" Hour

Wants Cotton Knit FEEDING Bib-doubIe- thick 'front.'
white with pink or blue -3ee
Bib-ex psposobe Bibs-box Of As -----------98e
Boby-AH Nursing Bottles each Zoe
Boby-AH Nipples and Cops -------------eoeh Zoe
EvenfIe Nursing Botte-nippe and cop units a
ond s-oz. sizes -------.------ ---25e
Vanta Electric Nursery Bottle Wormers Z,Z5
Boby-AW Electric Formula Sterxer outfts-room for
s bottles and nipple jor 1875
Hot piote with nursery design chrome poted- so
kyIon Baby Bottle Brushes Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Boby's Niqhf. Time Needs

"cumfy" Cotton FIennei Kimonos-whte with pink or
"cumfy" Cotton FIannef eown.-whi,e with pink or
s s,:.. ., Cotton x,, size. q 20
snussIe pueky Jr Cotton Bird.eye Cloth Crib Cover
with Upper. closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Here In Lansburgh's Stork Shop

So Shopond you're ready with the heirobe
needs make IN
will be happy matters Of quantity and
the oyee will be assembled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
which proved 10 be . biz succes.

which proved to be a big success
with q participating.
Mrs. Norman Robbins went to
Seattle this mid-week to attend
some Of the sessions Of the In
stitute Of Government being held
at Washington University July
$3.50. The Washington State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs OF
which Mrs.. Robbins Is first vice
president u . sponsor for the
Thursday sessions.
II. Z. Oliver drove to Seattle
Tuesday to attend the opening
OF the Goodyear store.
Friends visiting Mr.. and Mfs.
n. A. Settler last week were Mr..
and Mrs. r. z. Simpson from Ia.
coma. On Saturday evening the
SGltzess entertained, inviting Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Winte9schied OF
Pa9eo and Mr.. and A6rs. n. Schu-
ster 70 meet their guests.
On Sunday Tom and Bradley
Davis Of Suffer Greek. California,
grandsonS Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A.
Settler. arrived to visit for q
week. Other guests Of the Self
1ers arriving Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter Of
Seattle and their daughter Miss
Carvel Carpenter on vacation
from New York City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs.. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9
before Wednesday

Finley Grange voted $1,000 to
the Girl Scouts and also re-
newed their membership in the
Inland Waterways Association.
Lecturer G. G.. Whitney started
a baseball game to last three
consecutive meetings. Bill Num-
and Harmon Wilcox were chosen
captains. Bill Nunn's team won
by two runs last meeting. There
were also musical selections by
Eva Rose Num- with her accor-
dion and Mr.. Massingale with
his guitar. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lempke
visited last week with Mrs. Lem
pixies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lawton. Mrs. Lemjke is the for
mer Gladys Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dickinson
and boys were dinner guests Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dick
inson, Jr., at their home in East
Kennewick.
Camping on Tucannon River
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pate and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Pate. They
left last Wednesday.
Dinner guests Saturday even
ing at the Norman Player home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dick
inson, Jr., and SON Johnny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Of
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eral Player Sunday evening.
Harry Hampton went to Port
land Monday on business. He re-
turned home Tuesday.
Several cars of wheat have
been shipped from Hover the
past week by Russell and Lester
Blair and Joe Ely.
Mrs. Carlos Lee and SON Jackie
are staying at the home Of Mrs.
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

newick and Pasco. She was al-
most always on horse In the pa
rades. She led the procession In
1922 when the Pasco-Kennewick
bridge was opened. She rode in
public for the last time in 1941, at
the age of IS, for the Fourth of
July procession.
Mrs. Rosencrance is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. Althea Hen
derson, Pasco, and Mrs. Lillian B.
Gear and Mrs. Lena D. Beardon,
Seattle. She is also survived by
five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 100 pm. at the Lee
Perry Funeral Home in Pasco. In
torment will be in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Ouch!
Miller Forces On

BY his own admission, there is
MT a more determined candidate
for office than c. c. ICY" Miller,
democratic candidate for represen-
tative from the 10th legislative dis
trict.
But when his bed burns up on
Sunday and he Injuries his hand
shaking hand on Monday, it COM
pIicates campaigning. He admits
that, too. f..
Miller returned home soon after
midnight Sunday morning to find
his bed afire. The blaze was soon
extinguished, but the bed was
ruined and smoke damaged IN
teriors and other household fur
nishings.
Mrs. Miller is away on a visit
and no one was in the house, when
the fire started. In the opinion
of the candidate, though, some
person entered the house in his
absence and caused the mischief.
Then on Monday morning, he
caught his hand in the combine,
sustaining painful decorations and
bruises.
Despite the fact that his rest
has been interrupted and his hand
shaking slowed down, he's still
confident he knows who will be
the next representative C.
ICY" Miller of the Kennewick
West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Little Stories
0f The Week

Miss Maryan Reynolds from the
state library assisted by Mrs. Don
Kirk and Mrs. Lance Read have
been making a survey Of the
county and talking to many groups
for the establishment Of an inter
county rural library district. They
have been stressing the many ben
efits to be derived from a county
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Olson Of
Pasco were Saturday evening din
ner guests entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wade and
Mrs. Lottie Lampson returned
Friday evening from q five day
vacation trip which included q
tour Of Yellowstone Park. They
report enjoying good roads and
fine weather throughout the trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesman
and son Ronnis arc 1t Lake Che
Ian for ten days recreation.
Mrs.. T. b. Hauschild WAS CALI
ed 70 Olympia last week end BY
the death Of her brother. Ken
meth Richardson, who Was acd.
dentally electrocuted. He was
employed hy . power company.
Miss Delnaa Brown OF Pasco. q
cousin Of Mr.. Richardson accom-.
panied lGFs. f1auscAild.
Twin City Ladies Coli club
held . pot-luek luncheon Tuesday
noon at the Golf Club house In
honor Of the members who played
In the Warrington Womenb
Golf tournament at the Rainier
Golf club IN Seattle. The honored
members were Billy 0ravsns-
1und. Agnes Spreen, Beatrice
Behrman Marian Arnold 0oldia
Anderson and Juanita Moller. A
tombstone tournament was played
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
hey Commercial
District Proposed
TO Village Council

AS part Of a master plan to open
~ Richland for commercial de-
velopment, plans for a new COM
,nercial district about one mile
north of the present shopping dis
trict were presented to the newly
formed Village community coun-
Gil at its meeting Monday night.
General Electric company had
announced that the number and
,,arietv of facilities would be in
creased. and competition introduce
cd in many fields where there. is
now but one facility.
The proposed district will be
bounded by Williams boulevard
On the south, Van Giesen on the
north. George Washington Way
On the east and Goethals on the
west. The present shopping dis
trict will maintain its shape, CIV
ing the Village two distinct COM
rercial areas and reducing the
congestion normally found in cit
les.
Four more neighborhood COM
mercial zones were also proposed
70 the council to serve the resi-
dental areas to the northwest,
west and southwest of the Village.
The master plan has been months
in preparation by the Community
MANAGEMENT division of the Gen
Nectric company. E. L. Rich
head of the division, pre-
19ented the plans to the council.
Under the plan, land would be
available to businessmen under
long term license agreements be-
tween GE and the businessmen.
Richmond said that several In
ouiries had been received from
persons interested in building
shopping centers. Applicants fo1
such projects may submit their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Lady Republicans to
Meet at Dorothy Home

The Kennewick Women's Re-
publican club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ellis Dorothy.
Further plans for the card par
ty and report or the registra-
ton roundup will be discussed.
All interested women are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Pioneer Of Area
Dies IN Pasco

Mrs. Mary Rosencrance, a resi-
dent in the Kennewick area since
1873, died Monday night at her
home in Pasco at the age of 90.
Born Mary Campsie Heskett in
Des Moines, Iowa in 1856, she
crossed the plains with her par
ents in a covered wagon when she
was eight years old. The young
girl helped the pioneers grub
sagebrush to make a wagon road
over the old Oregon Trail.
The Heskett family settled in
the Grand Ronde valley in Oregon
where the mother of the family
died when Mary was IL. She as
sumed the responsibility of raising
her six younger brothers and sis
tiers.
She married Benjamin Rosen-
GRANGE in 1873 at the age of %,
and for her honeymoon trip rode
pack horses from Pendleton to a
little place on the Columbia river
her husband had prepared. They
lived on this farm for 20 years and
operated stage coach station and
stock ranch.
When homestead laws were
passed in 1898, the Rosencrance
family moved across the Yakima
river and took up 100 acres Of
what is now Ricl1land.
Fifteen years later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roesncrance retired and sold
their land, which was divided In
to smaller tracts. A thriving lit
tie town grew up where their
homestead had been. Mrs. Rosen-
crance's oldest daughter, now
Mrs. Althea Henderson, named the
town Of Richland.
AS pioneer, Mrs. Rosencrance
was familiar figure in both Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Name Candidates
or Legion Posts

AT regular meeting of Robert w.
Ely Post No. 80 of The American
Legion on July Is, Commander
Dick Clute appointed Ellis Doro-
thy, Duane Campbell, w. ]. Bill
ingsley and Clyde Moore to NOM
mate candidates for officers of the
Post for the ensuing year.
The coming year should be an
important one in the life of the
post, said Clute as plans are near
~ complete for the building of a
club house on the property on
Benton street.
Election of officers will take
place at the next regular meeting,
august 4.
Following is the list of nominees
for the offices named:
Post Commander: Alvin Cheney,
Jack Oliver and Frank Mason.
First Vice Commander: Ernest
Dickinson, Bob Matheson and Roy
Harris.
Second Vice Commander: Phil
Hefeldnger, Grin Lande and F.
Vitek.
Adjutant: Ross Frank and DR..
S. S. Selby.
Finance Officer: F. p. Meverden
and Willard Campbell.
Chaplain: Dan Giard and Frank
Pease.
Executive Committee: l vacan-
cy: Dick Clute.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor prior to the election
on August 4.