davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Card Rucketers Defect
Johns Hopkins, 8 to !

Displaying balance and power
throughout, Catholic University
trounced Johns Hopkins, to l, at
tennis yesterday to take a f1rmer grip
on the Mason-Dixon Conference
lead. Wrae's victory over Rollo
Spencer in the No. singles saved
the Blue Jays from shutout.
SingIes-Gifford tCU) def Altridse, 90,
90; Thaler (CU) def. Schrieber. As, 6-3.
90; Levy (CUl def Blaustein. 90, g.:
nueen DIae 1A tcD es aef aoasrd soenaedE e Lyon;
{CU) def Shirodkar, 6-3. 4-6; 6-l;
Doubles-Thaler and Clifford tCU) DEF;
Shanahan (CU) def. Schrieber and Thomas.
6-3, "a: Pincus and Novak tCu) DEF.
Shirodkar and Howard. 6-2, 4-6, o..
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Howard Edges Delaware
State in SIuqging Duel
speeiol Dispatch 10 The ssor

DOVER, Del, April 17.-Howard
Universitys baseball team edged
Delaware State College, 1915, this
afternoon.
Walter Patrice pitched all the way
for the Bisons, and helped his own
case with three singles. Batting
star of the game was Delaware's
Nat Boyd who collected two homers
and two singles. Delaware used
three pitchers.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

quarter and a nail mile IN gOod
style, while Donoghue won the mile
all by himself and was an easy Sec
ond in the $50.
4" 5Ioa sWRoeseI sc:y5; A.
CUT 1jy'e s41noad E9a sef6yn eS 4psu Ip Hsle 7cG5
i@si aso-ysid ysidod! dash: 1-Rudd (cg}; 2
NsneiOnsr NsneOn. {AH $Pe1s0 $e as seean5, aIo af
B9ownina la4ya1a se 5ehy huFdss skusss khsmSo9hs 'o o.
McCleiland o.; Time. l6:4 seconds.
bsshsin bsnashne cAG5. 8 o' Time, Ee1ss a:ess w.
zsbqinss4 hqSyard 1cu ds5n Nsneicni 1Rada 'cY fx5
Penso 5A.uj. Time; los seconds
schafIer A.u): kaufman HJ; 4
1ostSayd ttSaysrd gas aash 5aaeis 3ssasen e1} esp
Roach a.. Time. 52.l seconds. oou.o,o
Pole vault: 1-schuma cher (G;J; 2-tie
between samperton .C:u1 and q, = Massey $ icy
Edelin !c.UD. Heights, 10 feet; ,o,
oei AU6 seroie 81 tees eg - ihcnss 4Mo0ds
'oiEa: Discus: 1 i@consolo 1c,u0; aMLeitson
60; 3--Palmer GU; 4E,Edwards
Hieh lump johnson (C.UD; .
Ruse (G); 3-Rudd lC.U); 4-Schu-
macher (G9. Height. feet 10 inches, inches
S;,{,ss.5 4sy sTEpf: - Sss5 d'; 4cons0'o 'c,0o:
i-mile relay: Won by Catholic U. tBill
Holl, Dick Peck, John Rudd, Bill Grome) !;
3-Loyola: 4-Loyola. Time
1852.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Rutgers IS Tops, 'Teripps i .'.:. ~
In 5|ugging Bee, III
By the Associofed Press


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
1.-THE Rutgers baseball squad
downed Maryland, 1877, here today
for its sixth win in seven games.
The Scarlet batsmen, outhit by
the visitors, 1914, staged FIVE
run outburst in the fourth frame
and added two more in the fifth to
cinch the game. Bob Suba paced
the scarlet hitters collecting a
homer and three singles in five
trips to the plate.
Dick Weber went all the way on
the mound for Rutgers to notch
his second win of the season.
Rutgers 11n so 2ix-l2 IA
Fitzpatrick, Wenzel a.. Loomis 90
and Condor; johnson 20, Weber anc
Evening star., 1948-04-18

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances; 4year-olds and upward; fur
longs.
Miss Tsrpan Smith $3.50 $40 400
Procession (Pierson) $50 2.2O
Starry Cant tWagner) 2.6O
Time 1:122s.
Also ran-Silver Rose, tBig Casino,
Dusty Roads, Wistiger.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, Sl.150: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; lie miles
Convalescent tPeterson) $50 40 $50
Hummer tCraig) 700 $50
do War Glenn (Daniels) 500
Time, LABS.
Also ran-Four Whites. Black Jade
Big Boss. Diextol. Paul Crystal. Victor
Nance. Fileeta, Pretty Girl, Coo Case
Field.
do Ran, second but was disqualified and
p1o aH
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Thrifty Liquors Victor

Thrifty Liquors baseball team de-
feated Silver Spring, 10, behind
two-hit pitching by Jack Carney
Vestar6av
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22

to attend next Tuesday night,
when they hold their weekly
meeting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Scotland Neck
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting

Scotland Neck-The past Thurs
day afternoon the American Lee
gion Auxiliary Aeld its regular
meeting in the Home Econom-
les Department Of the high
school. Mrs. Lyman Forbes, the
incoming president presided and
in 4 few well chosen words,
greeted the old members, vel
coined the new ones and pledged
her cooperation to the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Mary Lamb White, chair.
man of the membership commit
tee, reported twelve possible new
members.
The local chapter received
three citations for last year
which were read At this meeting
They were for: 1-Dues paid on
time. 1.-THE proper increase in
membership for last year. 3-Mer-
itorious service.
Mrs. Irwin Clark made 4 briei
talk about various phases Of the
work, emphasizing Of maintain.
ing the membership level each
year.
The hostesses, Mesdames Spen-
Ger Allsbrook, Shields Alexander,
]. H. Alexander, Jr., mad John
Allsbrook served iced drinks,
nuts, sandwiches and cookies to
the ~ members present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Mixed Chorus
Has Increase
In Attendance

The Roanoke Rapids Mixed
Chorus met on Tuesday, October
49,. at 1880, in the band room
of the Junior High building. The
meeting lasted until $50 o clock,
with the director, George Baird,
presiding and Miss Caroline
Broun the pianist.
Those attending this meeting
were Mesdames Evelyn Over
ton, Gussie Rock, Florine John
son, Virginia Baird, Beatty Tay-
lor, and Misses Sara Elizabeth
Pope, Louise Burke, Libby Dean
Clemmer, Anne Mosley, Ruth
King, Jean Busbee, Dorothy Co
oper, Margaret Gibson, Ruth
Sudduth, and Tom Taylor,
Monroe Starke, Edward John
son, Clifton Wrenn, Arnold
Hughes, Paul Green, John
Spence, Hubert Speight, and Gill
bert Baugham.
Everyone 10 cordially invited
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Mrs. Wheeler
Is President
OF Bird Club

e. Mrs. D. L. Wheeler was elect
ed president of the Roanoke Ra-
pids Bird Club at the October
meeting which was held at her
home on Boiling Road Tuesday
evening Of this week. Also at
this meeting Miss Lydia Dayton
was elected secretary and trea-
surer. Presiding at the business
session, Mrs. Wheeler appoint
ed a nominating committee
composed Of Miss Sarah Cannon
and Miss Imogene Booker to
nominate a vice-president at the
next meeting. Miss Thelma
Garris and Miss Mary Hix were
named as program committee
to work with the vice-president
as chairman.
For the program, Mrs. Wheel
er reviewed interesting articles
concerning birds from two mag
azines. The subject of one was
starvation or Birds to Combat
the Insects" This article set
forth the idea that regardless
Of d. D. T. or other insecticides
there will always be insects if
we do not practice bird con-
servation. The other article re-
viewed by Mrs. Wheeler asked
the very interesting question
do you really see the birds or
just look at them?"
, At the conclusion of the meet
ing, a delicious salad plate with
,Russion tea was served to the
following members Misses
Sarah Cannon, Mary Hix, Imo-
gene Booker, Thelma Garris,
Lydia Dayton, Mesdames r. G.
knight and Talton O'Briant.
Mrs. Dora Hawkins was a guest
Of the club and assisted the hos
tess in serving.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Mrs. Burnett
Entertains At
Bridge Luncheon

Jackson-Mrs. G.. B. Burnett
entertained at two course
luncheon bridge at her home in
Jackson Wednesday.
Marigolds, chrysanthemums,
and pom poms were attractive
ly arranged throughout the sun
parlor and living room.
Later in the afternoon soft
drinks were served.
After several progressions
Mrs. G. R. Baire Sr., was found
to hold high score and Mrs. E
B. Grant had the second high
est. Both were presented a.
wards by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames
Buxton Midget, A. c. Gay, ]
B. Litchfield, Doyle Taylor, A
L. Chrockrane, E. B. Grant and
G. R. Baine Sr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
LOttie Moon
Circle Meets
At Rice Home

Lottie Moon missionary circle
of the First Baptist Church met
with Mrs j. M. Rice at her home
on Jackson Street, Tuesday with
Mrs. T. M. Bullock, president,
presiding.
The meeting opened with the
singing of "Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart" followed by the
devotional, conducted by Mrs.
Darphn Smith.
The 18th ctapter of Luke was
studied and a very inspiring talk
on the chapter was given by Mrs.
Darphene S m i I h. Mrs. E. B.
Damon lead in prayer.
A card of thanks from A. L.
Gillian expressing his apprecia-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22

ton for the circles many kind
nesses during his recent illness
was read by Mrs. Anne May
Leathers, secretary.
After the meeting a chicken
salad plate with coffee was
served to the following Mes
danes E. B. Bullock, Anne May
feathers, Stafford Smith, Her.
man Butler, Lawrence Clements,
Elizabeth Vaughn, j. H. Hines,
Miss Inez Williams, E. B. Bow
man, John Carr, Mrs. Neal, Sr.,
Paul Harris, E. C. Padgett, and
C. N. Wheeler.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Enfield Baptist
Women. Name
Class Officers

Enfield-The Baptist Lad
les Bible Class. met Tuesday ev-
ening in the home of Mrs. H.
c. Durham. The president, Mrs.
Stella Breach, presided, and the
devotional was led by Mrs. L.
w. w. Ransone.
During the business session,
the nomination committee pre-
scented the slate of officers tc
serve next year. The following
officers were reelected: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Stella Breach; First
Vice-President, Mrs. U. H. Har.
olson; Second Vice-President
Mrs. Hardy Bobbitt; Treasurer,
Mrs. B. r. Kimball with Mrs.
w. A. Pope assistant treasurer;
Secretary, Mrs. H. c. Durham
with Mrs. c.. O. Strickland serv.
ing as assistant secretary;
Teacher. Mrs. L. w. Ransone.
During the social hour Mrs
Durham and her co-hostesses
Mesdames Iva King and Hardy
Bobbitt served hot chocolate with
waters.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Mrs. AL Zuker
Is Hostess To
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Al Zuker entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening
at her home on Jefferson Street,
rhonoring Mrs. Mary Lee Dennis,
from Durham, house guest of
Mrs. William Bass.
A pretty winter garden, an at
tractive arrangements of fall
flowers were used for house de-
corations.
Soft drinks were served dur
ing the evening and at 1890 a
sandwich plate with coffee was
enjoyed.
The highest score made was
by Mrs. Stewart Wilson, with
Mrs. Bill Bunting having second
high. The hostess presented each
with prize and the honoree was
remembered with a gift.
Those present were, Mesdan
Marion Hudson, Stewart Wilson
Bill Bunting, Richard Collin, Bill
Bass, Lewis Tickle, Katherine
Murray and John Lacky.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
NEWS

The people admitted to the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital on
Tuesday. October 10 were Doro-
thy Settles, Floyd Trip, Jack
Turner, J. A. Pridgen, Dorothy
Thompson and Mrs. Virginia M
gan.
Those dismissed on that date
were Hannah Gattling. Willard
Hawkins, Lucy Nicholson, Robert
Wright, Julia Rhem, ]. X. Lyon,
Mrs. Margaret Morris, Mrs. P.
]. Wood, Mrs. Clarence Tolbert
and baby, and Mrs. r. B. Lam
Ter.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
BIRTHS

The babies born in the Roam
oke Rapids Hospital last week
were to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Dam
ie1, Of Garysburg, a boy on Oc-
tober 10, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thorpe, Of this city, a
boy on October 4.
Scotland Neck-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Sykes Of Enfield an
nounce the birth Of a son on Oc-
tober 18th at Park View Hospi-
tai in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Sykes
is the former Miss Jean Piland
OFT Scotland Neck.
Scotland Neck-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Viverette of Enfield and
Scotland Neck announce tn e
birth of a daughter on October
nth at Park View Hospital in
Rocky Mount. Mrs. Viverette is
the former Miss Mary Evelyn
Byrd Of Scotland Neck.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Nancy Whitehead
Celebrates Her
Third Birthday

Scotland Neck-Little Miss
Nancy Catherine Whitehead eel
ebrAted her third birthday last
Thursday afternoon and invited
few, Of her friends to her home
in the country for the OCCASION.
After playing games, the little
tots were invited into the dining
room where a pink and white
decorated birthday cake formed
the centerpiece for the table. At
each place were favors and Mrs.
Whitehead. served ice cream,
gingerbread men and the birth
day cake.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22

Don Tiller and Fleetwood Sui
livan will leave Saturday for
New York, where they will be
until Tuesday OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCrow and
son and Mrs. Catherine Murray
visited in High Point over the
weekend.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Woodland WINS.
Hears Mrs. Waters

Woodland-Mrs. Waters Of
Warrington, N. c., was guest
speaker. at the October meeting
Of the Woodland Women's Mis-
sionary Society held Friday af-
ternoon at the Baptist Church.
The Bessie Harrell circle was
in charge Of the program, with
Mrs. H. T. Morris as program
chairman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22

Mrs, Harry Hensley of Lynch
burg, Virginia IS guest of Mrs
j. M. Rice.
Mrs. William Bass has as heI
guest this week, Mrs. Mary Lee
Dennis of Durham, N. c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

U. Of. W., who will be in charge
Of the waterfront. Miss Humph.
reys attended the American Red
Cross Aquatic School last sum-
mer at Lake Occur d,Alene and
has been q counselor at Camp
Kwanis for the past two years.
Assistant waterfront counselor
will be Miss Margaret McEligot
Of Walla Walla who also is certi-
fled as a Red Cross life saving
instructor. Miss Sally Gibson OF
Waitsburg Is returning again this
summer to be in charge Of the
camp craft program. She will be
assisted by Miss Chloe Hart OF
Walla Walla who has had ex-
presence in previous summers
as apprentice counselor.
In charge of nature lore will
be Miss Margaret Tweedie, of
Portland, now a student at Whit
man College. Miss Tweedie has
been a camper for many years
at the Portland Camp Fire Girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Retail Credit Group
To Meet Here Monday

Kennewick win be host city Il
the newly formed Tri-City Re
tail Merchants Credit Association
at a dinner meeting to be hello
Monday, June % at 7:3o p. m. ir
the. Arrow Grill, Kennewick.
Interim officers of the associa.
ton are: Fred Bunch, ST., presi.
dent, Kennewick; Victor F. Bak.
ala, vice president, Pasco, and
Edgar c. Cox, secretary, Pasco.
All retail merchants of the Ken
newick, Pasco, and Richland
Area are invited and the policy
of the association will be dis
cussed at this meeting. Next
gathering of the group will be
held in Richland, the fourth Mon
day in July. "a. .tr..aas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Camp Namanu. Miss Wilma Wal
dron, Of Kingston, Washington, {
student at the U. Of w. vii
teach handcraft. Miss Mary Mid.
thun, R.N., is returning as camp
nurse.
Mrs. Dorothy Magnus is camp
cook, assisted by her daughter
Miss BERTHE Magnus. Apprentice
councillors will be Mary Shaffel
Of Waitsburg and Susan Holde,
Of Kennewick.
Nearly 200 Camp Fire Girls
from the entire Whitman Area
Council have registered so far tc
attend camp. This includes Is
girls from Walla Walla who will
enjoy the privilege of weeks
outdoor camping experience. Girls
from Walla Walla who have reg
istered for the first session are
Janet Farrens and Claire Sher.
wood. The theme of the first weel,
is "Take Off," the program being
centered around an imaginary air.
plane flight to various parts OF
the world. All weeks are closed
to further registration except the
first and last weeks, beginning
June 9th and August LIST. Reg
istration is now open to non-Camp
Fire Girls and 4th grade Blue
Birds who wish to attend these
two sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

by a.dry cell or two, but such
sets soon run down, probably in
two to three weeks, and are no,
very good. s....--r .s
An approved electric fence will
cost up to $45. Add to this the
cost Of the wire, insulators, nails
and posts needed for the fields.
One electric set will operate miles
of fence, generally around is
miles. There aree high line and
battery sets, either are good. But
il there's choice get the high
line. d.
For cows and horses have the
wire 80 to SO inches high, for
hogs eight to IA. A double wire
is often used for hogs. Train the
animals to use the electric fence,
it will not take over a couple Of
hours and will make the electric
much more satisfactory.
Remember, buy only approved
fences. Others may be danger
Gus, in spite of claims to the
contrary. II its good, it is not hard
or expensive to get 1t approved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Miss Washington
10 Win Honors

A $1,000 scholarship will be
awarded the winner of the Miss
Washington title at the Columbia
Basin Jubilee and Miss Wash
ington Pageant at Ephrata June
"a. Is, 26 and q. The scholar
ship will be given by the Textile
and Apparel committee Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
An all-expense trip to Atlantic
City for the Miss america con-
test, clothing and other prizes
will be given.
The first runner-up in the Miss
Washington Pageant will re.
ceive a 500 scholarship from the
j. T. Hardeman Hat and Apparel
Company of Seattle, in addition
to other prizes and awards.
The % beautiful girls appear
ing at Ephrata are the winners
Of contests in which $50 girls
competed from all parts of the
state. Miss Washington will be
chosen on the basis of talent and
personality as well as beauty. The
Pageant Hall will seat 1000
people.
The Miss Washington Pageant
is part Of a four-day celebration
featuring a barbecue at which
five granted Columbia Basin
steers will be served, a giant po-
litical rally, kids parade, Emile
historical parade, dances, carni-
walls, a ball game, and air show
will provide something Of interes,
every minute for the visitors. A
large Indian village on the north
edge Of town will provide s
colorful spectacle for youngsters
and grownups alike.
Local store fronts have been
decorated and flags banners and
posters are strung across the street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Electric Fences Suggested to Replace
ences Washed Out In Flood Areas

With many fences washed away
by the recent flood waters, the
problem of combining animals and
livestock is now confronting many
farmers, Frank Webster, County
Extension Agent, said today.
Here are a few suggestions he
makes for building a temporary
fence. Permanent fences can be
built later and in the meantime
animals and livestock will stay
where they belong.
The quickest and cheapest tenn
porary fence will be the electric
fence. With temporary short posts,
porcelain insulators and either
smooth or barbed wire, fence
can be set up quickly.
Webster points out that farmers
purchasing electric fences should
buy only those that will pass the
Wisconsin Industrial commission,
or the Oregon State Electrical in
spector -andIor the Underwriters
Laboratory test. Only sets approx
ed by these agencies are con-
sidered safe. All approved sets
are plainly marked as approved
so farmers will have no difficulty
in recognizing approved electric
fences.
Use no others. They may be
and probably are dangerous to
man and livestock.
Under no circumstances should
a home built set be used. Nearly
all are dangerous, in spite OF
claims made by manufacturers OF
home built sets. A possible ex-
ception are small sets powered
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Alcoholics Group
Is Explained

Because so many people have
asked for more information or
the organization known as Alec.
holics Anonymous, member o,
the local group has furnished the
following outline Of aims and
activities to the Courier-Reporter,
Alcoholics Anonymous is fel.
lowship of men and women who
share their experience, strength
and hope with each other tina,
they may solve their common
problem and help others to re-
cover from alcoholism.
The only requirement for men,
bership is an honest desire to
stop drinking.
A.A. has no dues or fees. It is
not allied with any sect, denomi-
nation, politics, organization or
institution; does not wish to en-
gage in any controversy, and
neither endorses nor opposes any
causes.
Our primary purpose is to stay
sober and to help other alco-
holics and today enjoys MEM
The A.A program was founded
thirteen years ago by two alco-
holics and todays enjoys men,
bership of 10000 members.
Any man or woman who has
a drinking problem should con-
tact a member Of our local group
by writing to the address below
or calling by phone.
Their names will never be used
or made public; the word "ano-
nymus' means no names used.
In most cases member of the
group will call on you in private
so as to determine your particular
case. If you wish, you may re-
quest that only literature be sent
and a personal call arranged later.
There are no drugs used. There
are no pledges signed; there are
no promises made, or obligations.
Our membership is made up
from men and women in all walks
of life-doctors, bankers, candle
stick makers-alcoholism is not
fussy where it strikes.
Sooner or later you must do
something about it, so when you
have made up your mind that
you would like little help from
a man or woman who had your
same problem, then call: 906 So.
7th, Pasco, 1871, Box II, Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Camp Fire Girls Prepared for Big
Summer Program at Camp Kiwanis

With the completion Of the
swimming pool at Camp Mwanis
last Saturday, Camp Fire Girls
preparing to open their sum-
- season on Sunday, June ~.
1e INCA worked in coopert-
ton with the Camp Fire Girls
to complete the building Of the
swimming pool. The bulldozer and
operatnr were donated for the
days work by Melcher-Ray Ma
chinay Company. Camp Fire
Girls and the YMCA are also
greatly indebted to Tim Donovan,
Jerry Davenport, DR.. A. S. Maxon,
and Leslie Taylor and Henry Rel
mers Of Waitsburg who worked on
the committee for completion Of
the posl.
The camp staff will be under
the direction Of Miss Kathleen
Rueter who is also field director
in the Walla Walla office Of the
Whitman Area Council. Assisting
her VIII be Miss Beverly Humph-
reys Of Seattle, student at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
IAEC Furnishes
Police Trucks

Kennewick city police and
sheriff's deputies will give every
possible protection to property
vacated during the flood. How
ever, II will the chief concern Of
property owners to watch their
own places.
To help local police officers In
the present situation the Atomic
Energy Commission has placed
at their disposal six pieces OF
equipment trucks and jeeps, to
aid in the police work.
The NC. Unit was withdraw
Friday when it was determined
that water had dropped to such q
point that owners could get back to
their business places and homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Political Rally
Set for Ephraia

All State and Congressional
political candidates have been In
vited to appear at a political raj
ly at Ephrata at / p. m, June "a.
Letters have been sent to J. M.
Bud" Dawley. Republican state
chairman, and Earl coe. Demo-
cratic state chairman, inviting
them to urge all candidates to ap-
pear.
The rally viii be preceded by
Ia free barbecue at which five
granted Columbia Basin steers
will be served, along with bread,
baked beans, salad and coffee. It
will mark the official start of a
four-day Columbia Basin Jubilee
and Miss Washington Pageant,
being held June "a, Is, Is, and
q.
"Since the first dream of the
Columbia Basin Project, it has
been on a non-political basis"
said Gray Graham, secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce. We
feel It only fair that all candid
ates Of both parties be given a
chance to be heard on the Pro-
ject."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Flashl You've Got q Nibble
The latest in gadgetry for fish.
ermen is a battery equipped bob.
Der that lights up when a fish