davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert, nooks started. kept
par, time .ax returns 2daa
AccoUNTANT. public. experienced. refer
Gpa exbef n sGa and tax man
sss5pSsn sefy!s. Rs 'o ss
aeSodni eies.a. audited back work caught @ up; leesi
s'S
sSaiSsR2rrvf sGSai2H SP1 tSse FIVE
organizing and management ability; fully
qualified in sales MANAGEMENT, purchasing
and personnel direction. seeks connection
with progressive organization needing man
to % hard JOB and 90 it well %
tion to be based on results. Best refer
ences as to character and ability. Box
ATTfosSEY desires connection With estao5 p
years: general practice. knowledge labor
s9iS Feserai stt communications 'ia law. s future
amount. will accept on trial basis Box
Soy. BoIlA' eoiored, Ss1 wants work, have driving
Ps% noRsiI YsI fna svs 5sae su 9soS
Pssn.nent Pssss stDst1sRss eosisen sex ss7-k sssT
ea ssoa sc. r. $3.50
CHEF. coiored. sea food, general cook.
EHEr.SooK, coiored. 20 years exper..
wishes JOB IN hoteli He sIys or apartment
CLERK. available: real estate sales sorGao ane
educ: II business admin, Box l2,;J. s,ar
de'sse Seam e''matns Padisn
Heating; over Is yrs exper. Reply Boz
hGANIp;YMAN HAM; NAN eolored, desire. evening worl
eleaning, painting waxing noors; 7oc mr.
M MIGH s' SCHOOL BOY. IS, with car ant
driver spermit, desires work in the aft
eyroons and Sat AID. 1853; -
ffSSvEsffGAToR. fSITs pSd employed in Federal Gov
ernment several years desires change; viii
furnished upon request: $4,000 or better
Se1 5HWEnsY LEY SALESMAN, experienced. per
MAN, colored, age 30 wants work a
:houffeur or truck driver; has D. c. per
init Call Ho. 4043
MAN. colored desires nightwork from IL
:1esriePsosd :nes Ho ssg4 Ssz.r kitchen helper refer
MAN. coiored, neat and reliable, Al ref.
wants job as porter or general cleaning
NAN. neat. intelligent. eolored, oo1leg' ,
pIns susi eisit a''s Ho. Dps0n isso' 90 ''''. OF ~
refes:nee AN selofsa Ne s7s4 WORK. nsh''' ''0e
NAN, eolored, wants daywork, elevate
and switchboard, porter, stock CLERK
Evening star., 1948-12-12
PERSONAL (eont. J.

DO YOC WANT to be somebody. tt
rs YOUR e 9s Thea Srs
faded garments and grapes to be eyed b.
@Se cor. Ga and r. II. I've aves. M0ta deoTsia Nine
S1Icis VACANCY sssei in sest NURSING HoME-24.hous
nursing care. Licensed BY county and State.
sooUTHEAsr RESIDENTS. ATTENTION
Come see me for Buckwheat, Xmas Candy,
White Fish and hot cooked Hominy Many
ssnsf snd ls Is a s ss e. e. $685. Esstsrn MsFks I
CHRISTMAS CARDS ADDRESSED. PITT
NAN NAN & SYKES, III Woodward Bldg.,, Ma
forts ana care: tray service; reasonable,
vi VII 4ct1j cotLD WRITE REAMs about mie our
mn spots sas ON. fSs oek THrk st wa
will tell you more than a thousand words.
Come. see and convince yourself. Ex-
Ga: ana n Il 4. sSss. M "s deorsis Nine seven ven
ssSSR ExeRLfESH ffasH' CARE given surgical and
nurses: centrally located. AID. s490. -15
REDUCING. cabinet baths gentlemen only.
WILLIAMS. formerly Opposite Maydower !r
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home;
very EedSoHdDle OH SOo~.
fngerwave. SOC. No appointments, All
FG5f s0qi srA9Y sS sa'e9as6 psio
NV
HOMES, CUSTOM built, on
yonr lot; to meet yogr needs l,bedrm, SIn
n!e Rsssis sls7sp also Seo EseesslnPs x ss
Rfis3s5 H6yS2 S2nssf0l F5aff S: Your
ties again when the Specialist adds his
color to them. Bring them to us, beauti-
Sysn a9d The n1 5ys WoR eor
Ga. and N. H. aves, Georgia Nine Seven
PRIV PRiVATE' DINING ROOMS and BALLROOM
Years eve o stll I'll oDen for 69ofinss O can
HoTEI, a1oa 18th iSsAisS St NV bU. 5SI4
TOWN AND COUNTRY SCHOOL. nursery
through sixth grade, door -to.door trans,
q E Ed@estien s4ol Georsa aye sH IS,4
an:eed; 10 years experience. WI. 4210
asss.,: :ssSS ssI its% q Iii
fS sIaIe Tor yoar recreaton
room; ideal Christmas gift for your son
gRsH Hs Rs coR edsfsns 1905 snses
| Jersey ave. NV.
PERMANENT, 81; sshampoo and flnger
HoNo5s HeSs 5se scHSoED HS oaDDH!npsp' sa5
Is that she can buy beauty and and charm for for
her as Se ,H ner
fraction Of their value. ExoUisiTE..The
Dye Work Specialist, cor. GA. and N. H.
A REST HOME for the discriminating;
like atmosphere, excellent food, tray or
dining room service, nurses supervlsion;
outings arranged MRS. M BABER' 15s
XMAS sff;EciALs on photos; family groups.
photos; .welve candid photos for S35.
sf fves GvE AZ YoT SSeE xha snaS you
sssntase fRseF Dye worR
Specialist, cor. Ga. sa and n H. aves''
HOUSEHOLD 9 Iaae Items; ' dsh window. polishing
Town AND CogNTRX scao0LwNugsery 1dSoa-7
Approved Sy Nd State BoaTa Of Education.
fts1 aSsossMiih asMhRcAs hSs sE sFoobs finest quail
aoSE9 aeGSfs Ne MEANS NoPaiNG Psh nqe' 70 usYour
opinion, Of our dye work and your reg
ommendation means everything That hat, S
Ths Tbs our pye dySaE Wol s cor and
N. H. aves.. Georgia Nine Seven seven
REST Resi- HOME yACANcY-Resistered nurs-
osabs os Spe9l Tstes detS veh1a va
Deason SAeaSc{M MAR1AM Il aaIiEas KorH h0Sf 81 32 M
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SITUATIONS WoMEN lcont. }

WOMAN. ,colored, Experienced, wishes fiat
YOUNG & WOMAN. WOMAN white. i t So, Desires posi-
ton as nurses aid or salessirl or counter
girl; experienced. VI: 6449:
the wonderful ads about surely there's a
chief who needs an assistant; Woman
with 3 years national and retail adver-
| tisinR experience: abundant ideas arrest
ing headlines. Boy 40I H. Star.
lese graduate, Eng. major: dictsphone op-
orator, rapid typist; business, writing
speech and drama exper. WA. 1898.
EXPERIENCED practical nurse desires
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BOOKKEEPING and income tax service
small business accounts 9 speciality reas
sfEtCsRETARiAI SERVICE. tipping, mail ane
tel serv.. addressing envs.: desk space avail
WORTHINGTON SERVICES, s427 Ga. ave
BUSINESS MEN-Professional men, why
pay office rent? For few cents. day
you can have complete mail and phone
service by competent, experienced secre.
.taries. Make our address and telephone
number yours; Room 3o2, 1424 K st
NV RE 0676 -l6
Evening star., 1948-12-12

INSTRUCTION COURSES tcont.).
PLAY PIANO and compose in 8 months.
Also specialist In voice training, concert
preparation. DU. 1921. IA
WANTED, Gregg speed coach to give pvt.
instruction. Call MA. 6933, Ext. 603, Mon
day eve.
IUTORING-Algebra, geometry Latin.
French, German, English. history; ele-
mentary. junior high subjects. Union 1858.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
REALITY PARLoRS.
MOTOR rRAvh..

CHRIsTMAS SPECIAL-Permauen waves
cold waves and machine waves. compl., S.
DODGE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP, MA. 5460
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

BAKERs, experienced coloEed man ana
Dsi essss aSs e. snf oSn 90kes6 e. S
G(ouPLE, colored. desire psrt-time tani;
tors service, with living quarters; gooo
yeferences, Call AID. 7143 or GE. 3449.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

ADDING MACHINES. caiculators cleaned
Oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
RE I177 UNITED TYPEWRITER co
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

tour SmPi Al rel Good1Ns' RIM. s4' l.
iB;oosoKKEEPER i;osSi AND TYPIsT. years, ex. e.
say; permanent. IA. soos, $50 am. to 2
Evening star., 1948-12-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcen,.).

FLOORS sanded and finished; skilled white
S9VGR VGks pH saNSEb S7ds aHS sS{ tlms FINISHED
Sans sstms'ss L. AL 4ess SGFk
FLOOR SANDERS, edsers and waxers
rented; new and used sanders and waxers
for sale. RA. 4346. KENNEDY FLOOR d
TILE CO.. 709 Kennedy st. NV. RIA. 4346
FLOOR POLISHERS, sanders. edgers, belt
sanders. paint sprays for rent. and al
Mss Ger sys suDpllss Wo s0ld deas L. T. FOLK 1852
FURNITURE-Springs retied in your
home. Work done before Christmas.
FURNITURE REFINIsHING and repair
expert in ANTIQUE and modern furniture
also pianos, scratches, cigarette burns,
etc. removed in your own home. Call
AD. 2744 any time 12s
HOUSE PAINTING, exterior and interior
Az work done at half price by 1st-class
roofsg. Cal II: sl2a A. 'A' '
LINOLEUM SINK TOPS. permanently re-
placed with. Formics in many attractive
shades; work done at our factory and in
stall stallatio@L, @ by We experts Cali for estimate,
PAINTING, papering, plastering, carpentry,
home remodeling. First-clas mechanic.
]. R. GRIFFIN. TR. 1919.
PAINTING, interior decorating. exterior;
80 years experience: free estimates; fine
work; d. MAPLE. Elk. 1898. 1s.
PAINTING-Special pre- Christmas offer.
DO my own work; free estimates: i'm
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Security Council Head
For July Was Brains
Behind Cominform

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, July 6
(CDN The man who nursed and
guided the Cominform, and made it
what it is today, is presiding. by
coincidence, over the July sessions
of the Security Council.
For 10 years, from 1924 until it
ostensibly dissolved in 1943, Dimitri
z. Manuilsky of the Ukraine was
behind the Comintern, the Com
munist International which today
is called the Cominform.
1t is Mr.. Manuilsky's baby" which
is spearheading amazing denun-
citation of Marshal Tito in Yugo-
slavia. The Comintern has sprouted
new front but it is still running
on the framework built by Mr..
Manuilsky.
Such a background would make
the Ukrainian Foreign Minister a
potent figure anyway. But Mr..
Manuilsky, a survivor of the old
guard of Bolsheviks, was Lenin's
friend.
BACKGROUND Recalled.
They called him "Bezrabotnyi" IN
the old days Cat the turn of the
century,. That means, In Russian,
1.-THE Unemployed The czarist
police kept him jumping too fast
to hold job.
Now, "Bezrabotnyi" has made the
trip to Lake Success especially to
preside over the Security Council
this month.
Why?
II is easy to speculate that the
old Bolshevik was sent here for a
definite purpose in the Kremlins
war of nerves against the west.
He lived in France and Switzer-
land, an exile, for 10 years, and
perhaps more than any other hlgn
Russian diplomat understands
western thinking and manners.
Does 1t mean, then. that Mr..
Manuilsky Is here to soften western
attitudes toward Communist expan-
sion?
Motives Uncertain.
IT, NAV we'll be that the man
who-knew-Lenin merely wanted a
change of scene and, accordingly
by his great prestige at the Krem-
lin, was able to request a "refresher
course" at the United Nations
and get it granted.
There seems no possibility that
Mr.. Manuilsky, the master mind
behind the old Comintern, will be
confronted, as Council president,
with any formal complaint that
Russian aggression in Berlin is a
threat to world peace.
Secretary General Trygve Lie, IN
conference with his advisers
Monday, discussed Russia's blatant
attempt to starve the 100000 Ger
mans in the western zones OF Ber-
lin by halting land shipments OF
food. Should he invoke his powers
as secretary general to bring 1t
before the Security Council?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Annual Seal Campaign Shows Good
Gain Over Campaign Of a Year Ago

First reports on the And An
nual Christmas Seal Sale in Ben
ton and Franklin counties were
given today by Mrs. M. Simme-
link, chairman of the bi-county
Christmas Seal campaign. .-...... -.
In Franklin county returns for
the first ten days show a $4.l0
gain over the same period of last
year, with a total of $635.70. TIL.
encouraging point was the gene
rous support given by the mer-
chants and the union organizations
of Pasco. MANY Of the unions
sent in, checks double and triple
the amount Of seals sent them,
and for this we are truly CRATE
full, said Mrs. Simmelink.
"Benton county and Richland
show considerable gain over the
same period last year with to-
tai of 1,723 for the entire county.
These reports are incomplete, how.
ever. as Benton City, Prosser, and
Patterson have not reported. It is
thai when all reports
are completed the total will run
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

expressed a desire to bring
more productions suitable for
children Of Kennewick.
The Kennewick Pr. A. will
present their annual Chrictmas
program at the regular meeting
Monday evening, Dec. Is, at 300
pm. In the high school auditorium,
Representatives from each Of the
elementary grades will take part
in the program, Clifford Flaten,
program chairman, reports.
The, sixth grade win have :.
caroling chorus; the first grad.
will present q drama, "Why the
Chimes Rang" and the third grad.
a pantomine "Twas the Might
Before Christmas"
Members Of the fourth grade
will show the nativity scene; and
second graders are preparing the
stage decorations.
Special acts will complete the
program. All parents are urged
to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Skirvinq. Paeoi
And Jeide Named
10 Chamber Posts

Members of the Kennewick
Chamber Of Commerce this week
elected three new directors to
board membership, indicated {.
preference for the adoption OF
daylight saving time next sum-
mer, and favored two meetings a
month when topics of local in.
tereSt would be discussed by
speakers.
Don Skirving, Eddie Pacot and
Ralph Jeide were elected to three
year terms as directors, replac-
ing retiring directors F. D. Never
den, Burns Brown and H. r. Hicks.
: of the total membership of $40,
ballots were returned by $50
members, said Ross Frank, man
ager. Favoritg daylight saving
time were IS, with so voting
against and several no comment
ballots. Two programs a month
OF local interest were favored by
10; one monthly program by 81;
and 3 members voted for four
local discussions. Many members,
frank noted, expressed no pref
erence on the program issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
~ and River
Road Christmas
Party Planned

A COMMUNICATIVE Christmas
party for the Richland Y and the
River road was assured this week
by action Of the newly formed
River Road and Community coun-
Gil whose members approved the
holiday celebration for Monday,
December 20.
"We're going to have great
big Christmas tree at the Rich
land T." said Fred d. Curtis,
council chairman, "as well as
candy for the Riddles and a radio
quiz show for the grownups, COM
plete with prizes. And, Of course,
there'l be a super-duper Santa
Claus"
The Radio show, Curtis said,
will be on the air from z to 1880
o'clock.
The next meeting of the coun-
Gil win be held on the evening of
December IA, in Gross
hall, above the Deluxe cleaners
at the Y.
"The meeting will be open t.
the public, and anyone who wishes
to attend will be very welcome"
said Curtis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
well over $2,50O.00."

well over $2,500.00."
ut is my hope as bi-count,
chairman that those who have not
returned their pink envelope with
their check: or cash contribution,
do so at. once. Make this your
Christmas gift to the health of
your community, asaid Mrs. Sim
melink.
c. E. Morris, field representa-
tive Of the Washington State Tu-
berculosis association said in a
statement today 81 greatly ap.
preciate the generous support CIV
en- by the people Of both Benotn
and Franklin counties in this
Christmas Seal campaign. Should
each Of us be given his choice Of
what he wants most for Christ
mas, I am sure we would all
select good health. tuberculosis
can be eradicated in this country
if the people take necessary action
to find all unknown cases, and
insist upon the provision of ade-
quate facilities for the care of tu-
berculoSis."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Ke,inewiek Firm
Gets New Name

A Kennewick firm received 1t.
approval for q new name thi.
week, when the former Pioneer
Iron Works, Inc, became the
General Iron Works, Inc.
The firms articles Of incor-
poration were amended to pro.
vide the name change, Herbert B.
Owens, vice president, said, after
a court decision that the original
name might be confused with that
of the Pioneer Iron Works, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson
of Kennewick.
The General Iron Works will
continue its manufacture of steel
grain bodies and seed wheat aug
urs, Owens said.
Other officers of the firm are
Henry Smith, president; Lynn F.
Thompson, secretary-treasurer;
and Louis Delebuk of Spokane,
engineer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Pinocchio" Performance DELIGHTS
Bumper Audience Of School Kids

Elementary grade school chill.
dren and teachers alike were de.
lighted with the stage show
:"Pinocchio" presented by the
Clare Tree Major children's
Theatre. of New York under the
auspices of the Kennewick P.-T.A.
last Friday.
Three performances were given
by the very cooperative troupe
headed by the company manager.
Gearge Scutt, who also played
the part Of Geppetto. Lovely cos
tunes and fine settings were a
fitting background for the we'll
known and much loved story
of the little wooden marionette,
who, after many misfortunes,
turned into a real live boy"
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Lena McCamish and Mrs. Dale
Quillan, felt that the effort in pre-
senting this very fine production
was well worth while and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Grape Juice Co.
Statement Will
Gene Out Soon

F. M. Ludlow of the Church
Grape juice CO. of Kennewick
said yesterday the company would
have a statement soon on the
concord price controversy.
Ludlow was asked by the Cour-
ier-Reporter for statement after
some concord grape growers had
complained that they had been
receiving less than the cost of
production for their concord
grapes and less than was justifi-
able under present conditions.
Ludlow would only say that
misinformation has been spread
about and that it needed correct
ing. No information was available
from the county agents office or
Yakima newspapers yesterday on
results Of meeting announced
for Monday in Yakima by Richard
J. Passage, secretary of the Yali-
ma county bureau, which had
been scheduled to discuss Juice
grape prices. But farm prices in
general were discussed at meet
ing OF the Washington state horti-
cultural society. One of the speak,
ers declared that while nobody
can repeal the law Of supply and
demand, the farmer should be
given some sort Of guarantee, IN
the form Of price floor"
Local grape growers have re-
cetved $40 q ton for their pro-
ducts this season, compared 70 SO
Per ton last year, Passage had
pointed out. He said growers In
other parts Of the United States
had received from SIS to Sis
per ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Civic Committee
TO Confer on acc
Housing Report

The Kennewick Housing com.
mittee will meet soon to consider
matters discussed at a semi-public
meeting with Acc. officials
Friday in Kennewick, chairman
"A. c. Anon said today.
High on the agenda of commit
tee deliberations will be the as.
surances given by w. c. McKelyey
and c. T. johnson, of the Acc.
community management division.
that action is pending to bring
Richland rentals and other service
Charges into line with those pre-
vailing in privately built home
developments of the area, said
Anon.
A survey has been made by the
"A. E. c., said the officials. TO
determine how much the increase
should be, and preliminary report
has been made to the Washington.
d. c. office. However, they could
not state how much the increase
might amount to.
McKelvey and johnson also
explained that the 500 new homes
recently announced for Richland.
in addition to existing and build
ing homes, have been approved
TOR construction but that no money
has been appropriated for them.
In any event, they indicated. the
homes could not be made ready
nor families for a number OF
Anon said that the report from
me "A 2 c may help to allay fears
IL major home builders that
private capitol viii not be able
20 compete with the rentals now
prevailing In Richland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
POUNDS !!
Jones Burns Brown

A card arrived this week from,
Burns Brown, former manager of
the Kennewick Valley Telephone
company, asking that the Courier
be forwarded to an impressive
sounding address on Samarkand
Drive, Santa Barbara, Calf.
"As we find this spot consider
ably to our liking" Burns writes,
mice and quiet, etc., that is until
Spike Jones arrived Sunday, we
will remain the balance of the
school year,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Ballard and Hassett,
Des Moines. Iowa banking
firm, are the purchasers
Of the new bond issue.
Neither rate increase nor
"a tax levy will be required to
retire the new revenue bond
issue or previous bond issues.
Campbell stated.
Surplus electric revenues above
all operating costs will be suffic-
lent to pay interest and princi-
pal payments on all bond issues,
as well as contribute approxi-
mately $4,000 to the 1949 con-
struction program.
The new bond issue will be
amortized over. period of 81
years at an interest rate of 3-3s
per cent.
Campbell said no general in
crease in 1949 is contemplated by
the district. However, a special
rate increase on electric house
heating is being considered as a
means of discouraging installation
of electric heat during the present
Northwest power shortage
The 1919 construction program.
which exceeds the 1913 program
by more than $125, 900 calls for:
$225, COO f1y lines and facilities
to serve new customers; $40,O0
for a new Kennewick substation
to take power from Bonneville's
Kennewick substation; $50, 900 for
new street lighting; $4,000 for
transformers; $4,000 for meters
and equipment; $1,000 for doubl-
ing the capacity of the Prosser
by installing a BPAl
$3.50 KVA transformer; 1000
for transportation equipment; $50,
300 TOR new buildings and SIS, 900
Tor miscellaneous improvements. |
According to PUD Managerl
Owen n. Hurd, the district served
tContiued on Page 8
; II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Air Field Ear TO
Help Mite Flyers
Make Landinus

Night flyers will always be able
to find a safe landing in this
area when Twin City airport com.
pletes installation of new scar
that will automatically turn field
lights on. The field will be marked
with a beacon atop the hangar
to which the ear is attached. "A
pilot needs only to fly over the
beacon at given elevation to see
the lights come on along the run
way below him which will re-
main lighted for ten minutes.
Herb Henne, airport manager,
reported yesterday that runway
light installation is completed on
the 5000 foot east-west runway.
The company installed the lights
which were furnished by the city
Of Kennewick.
A lighted wind direction + Il
installed and all buildings or other
Instructions viii be lighted with
warning lights.
Many times flyers are unable
to land at coastal ports because
Of fog" Henne said. 'Now they
will be able to find q safe land
ing spot here even it it does get
dark"
Another innovation planned by
Henne is a night sightseeing
flight. with the population
growth In this area you'd think
you were coming into Seattle or
Los Angeles at night Henne said.
With field lights completed at
Vista field, Kennewick now has a
night flying service unequalled in |
this part of the state.
Henne also reported that he had
renewed for one year his con.
tract with the government for GIL
Tight training. He has eight
planes available for training in
GLIDING Cubs, a Cruiser, a two
engine Cessna and a four-place
Navion.
The new beacon and ear will
be ready for use in about two
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
EscaDe Serious Injury
In Minor Car Crash

Five members of the Kenne-
wick Toastmistress club attended
a district meeting Of the oreaniza-
ton held in Walla Walla Thurs
day evening. Those going were
MRS. Robert Marsh, Mrs. Curt
Penninehoven. Mrs. Lance Read.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey and Miss
Mary Lou Larson.
On the way over the car they
were riding in ran into the rear
end OF an unlighted truck; the
women were badly shaken blu.
none were seriously injured.