davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Swinney Rites Held
At Shiloh July 10

Luther B. Swinney, II, Attala
county citizen and father of Mrs.
o. M. Miller of West, died at his
nome near Carmack in Attala
county on July 8. Burial rites
were by the Rev. j. o. Bagwell
at Shiloh church, Sunday. july
~, at 3 pm, with interment in
ohlloh cemetery. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Rosie L. Rucker Swim
ney OF Walden Ri. 2, and a son
walter Ellis .Swinney of Las We
gas, N. Mex; four grandchildren
and one great grandson.
Mr. Swinney was the son of the
late Ephram and jeanette Cable
owlnney, born December l6. 1877
"A member of North Union Metho-
olst church, he was a successful
farmer and a good citizen.
Lee Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Jack white.
Tom Montague, Otha Montague
Ben Murphy, Alton williams and
Pat Afford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Kosciusko Woman
Speaks In Lexington

Mrs. Ivy Gibson, president OF
the Kosciusko Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club and chair
man OF district one of the State
Federation. was guest speaker on
the theme Membership at Tues
days luncheon meeting of the
Lexington club, held at Alb TAYLOR
Memorial home.
The speaker, Mrs. Gibson. told
that the Business and Profession
Ia Women's club is intended as a
key to fuller living" relating the
beginnings Of the organization.
and telling Of its purposes.
Every day Of every year" BPW
clubs are carrying out their OBJ
Jectives. to promote and safeguard
women's rights and achievements
the speaker asserted, making an
appeal to members of the Licking
ton group to. give friendship. faith.
interest and cooperation to the
responsibility invested in the or
ganization which "has proven it,
self in national and international
affairs"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham
and Mrs. Louise Durham spent
Sunday in Baird visiting J. G
Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Irbv left
Tuesday to spend two weeks in
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. Marcus Love and Marcus
Love, Jr., were Jackson visitors
Thursday.
Wiley HUMPHREYS is spending
several weeks in Chicago on
business.
Mrs. Winifred Tucker and Joan
Robertson shopped in Kosciusko
Monday.
Miss Mabel Hill of indianapolis
Indiana, is now visiting her sister.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, and plans to
stay for several wees.
Mrs. Bo Fowlkes is spending
several days ,in Forest this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Services Held For
Miss Clara Brock

Funeral services were held at
4 pm, July IL, at West Metho-
dist church for Miss Clara Brock,
"a, OF West, daughter of the late
Edmond and Sarah Green Brock
who was connected with the Post
Office at West for many wears
Miss Brock died July IL at her
nome. The Rev. T. A. Fileo. Du-
rant, was in charge of services.
with burial in West cemetery.
A member of the West Metho-
dist church, and the Order OF
Eastern Star, Miss Brock leaves
one brother, Walter Tom Brock
OF West. and four sisters. Miss
Louise Brock, and Mrs. Will L.
Wright. West; Mrs. S. R. Berry
and Mrs. c. r. Henderson, Ben
ton.
Lee Funeral home was in charge
OF arrangements.
Pallbearers were o. w. Thomas
Clyde Cade, Harold Gelston. Jim
my Bowie, Lamar Bowie, Larkin
Browning, J. c. Brown, and L. J.
Hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Services Held For
Wesley Merrill Eakin
Eden Former Dies
Of Short Illness

Funeral services for Wesley
Merrill Eakin, SO, Eden Rt. 2
farmer, who died at Community
hospital, Lexington, on july I.
after a few hours illness, were
held from the Eakin home Friday
at a pm. with the Rev. S. B. Har-
rlngton, pastor of Tchula Baptist
church in charge. Burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Born May l, 1913, near Tolar-
vile, MIR. Eakin was married in
May, 1887, to Miss Ann Watson
VINO met death by burning, Febru-
airy Is, 1946.
He attended Tolarville Baptist
church. He loved hunting and
was interested in livestock. He
was a member of the Yazoo CITY
Elks club.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. c. R,
smith, Montgomery, Alabama;
one brother, Frank Eakin. Thorn.
TOM two nieces and two ne.
pnews, five aunts, and three
uncles.
Pallbearers were: Norman
Weathersby, Lexington; Joe W
Latham, Jackson; Percy Milton
1sola; Milan Wilkes, Elaine, Ark.
Edgar Gwin, Tchula; James Gun
nlngham, and c. G. Campbell
thornton; Harreld Anderson
benton; D. H. Drew, Eden. anc
Edward Seward, Yazoo CITY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
One Case Polio !
Found In County

A case of polio in Holmes coun-
ty is confirmed this week by DR..
w. H. Weeks of the County
Health department, who reported
that negro Marie Anderson OF
Lexington Rt. 6, Mt. Olive COM
munity, was referred to Vicks-
burg hospital on July /, with re-
sulting diagnosis as polio. The
child had been i'll since the first
week in June. Another suspect
case in the county is yet uncon-
firmed, health officials said.
Four counties - Kinds, Lee,
ton" (Which means presence OF
Coahoma, and Washington-have
been declared epidemic proper
10 cases of polio per 100000 in
habitants) DR.. Weeks reminded
He urged fighting the housefly
with all your might" due to the
fact that the fly has been found
to carry the polio virus. He also
urged parents to be extremely
careful about children goine
swimming, getting fatigued and
hot, and in making trips.
The large number of polio cases
IN the state is high for this time
OF year, DR.. Weeks said. Symp
toms, which are common for many
other diseases, are sore threat
fever, vomiting, headache. Very
few polio cases, the health Officer
stated, are diagnosed before par.
alysis begins.
NO cases have yet been report.
ed in Leflore county and one sus.
pect case in Leflore proved not t.
be polio, he said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
CoIored Baptist Church
Holds Mortgage Burning

A mortgage burning was held at
Asia Colored Baptist church on
Sunday, July 3, at II am, with
Rev. A. L. Hill, pastor, conduct
ing the services. w. r. Ellis,
prominent Holmes county citizen
and president of Holmes County
Bank and Trust company, was
present at the ceremony and made
a talk on the progress which the
church has made. 1t was through
Mr.. Ellis that completion of the
Educational annex was enabled.
Asia church expresses thanks to
the business firms of Lexing-
ton which purchased ads to run in
the special souvenir issue of the
Asia Baptist Herald; also to all
friends white and colored, who
contributed to the paying off OF
the church debt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
MEG MEMBERSHIPS :
Urged By Scobev

Inc Mississippi Economic Conn.,
en- offers the only setup in the
slate to give opinions of grass
TOOLS leadership" on matters at
1ecting the social, civic and eco
n q Il welfare of all citizens. M.
a. -. ocooey, local chairman, said
'nls week in urging local bnsi
tha ss , ano civic leaders to support
'he e, MEG through membership.
he said any interested persor,
should contact him, or write MEG
1eadquarters, Robert E. LIE hotel
jackson, for further information
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
National (juardsmen
To Attend Training Al
Fort Benning, Ga.
Seventy Countions
leuve July Both
For Two Week Period

Seventy Lexington and Holmes
County National guardsmen will
attend two weeks summer field
training at Fort Benning, Ga,
with Battery B, Hath Field Ar
tillery battalion, July 80 to Aug
ust Is, it is announced by 1t.
Emmett Reese, executive officer.
The unit will train with all other
units of the 31st Dixie" division,
composed of Mississippi and Ala
bama guardsmen.
Attending the National Guard
camp besides 1t. Reese will be
1t. Jack White, First Sergeant W..
n. Flncher, Jr., and the follow
ing sergeants, first class: Wilson
c. Buck, William E. Morris, Nor
man d. Porter, Robert D. Rinick-
er; sergeants: M. l.. Cain, Bish-
op D. Grantham, Houston c. Nc
Cool, Ben w. Murphy, E. T. Neil
son, Jr., Marvin Shanks, Clarence
E. Upchurch; corporals: JOY B.
Grantham, Ben w. Killsbrew,
John j. Underwood, and Herbert
Wilcox.
Also among the group will be
Pics: Minor w. Blake, Joseph l..
Braddock, Jr., Charles r. Eli
son, Douglas Hester, Leslie c.
Hughes, William S. Hughes, John
ny Klonaris, Jack S. Jennings,
Julius H. Love, George M. McLel.
Ian, Robert w. McPhail, Robert
D. Pepper, Daniel Plunkett, Will.
liam H. Russell, Luther ]. Slay
Joseph F. Shelton, George R.
thompson, Jr.. Charles L. Truitt
Privates: Delton S. Breeland
Oscar B. Byrd, James w. Chap
man, Charles L. Cox, Melvin j
Cox, Doyle S. CAN'T, Marvin B
Grantham, Robert A. Hammett
Wilson A. Harvey, Virgil o. In
gold, Clarence w. Ivy, Robert M
, Odom, Willie Pritchard, Fred E
Rodgers, Charles E. Tate, Johr
A. Totem, Clifton E. Ware. CLYDE
M. Wlnstead and Noel H. Wigley
Recruit trainees: Charlie B
Blaylock, Roy L. Cresswell, Will.
liam E. Grantham, Robert E. Cole
man, Percy L. Keith, Billy R. Lee
John T. Lipsey, Dewey r. Mayo
Joseph M. Summerlin, Tom Ste.
vens, Charles L. Sykes, George A
Whittens Leland Crawford, Jr.
James Perry, and Robert Moore
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Three Killed,
Six Injured
In Collision
Auto-Truck Meet
In Accident Tuesday
Night, At Cruger

Three persons were killed and
six were injured as the result Of
an ACKNOWLEDGMENT collision at
Cruger around 7:15 pm, Tues
day, on Highway AGE, during a
binding rainstorm. According to
reliable sources, the car was
knocked so feet by the impact
while the heavily loaded freight
Delta Motor Lines truck only left
the highway, and did not over
turn. The driver, c. L. Griffith
of Jackson, was said to have re-
ceived minor injuries.
The dead were: Lewis Lamar
Barefoot, Is, employee of Green.
wood Water and Light plant: his
wife.Mrs. Flora Ellington Bare
foot, rs, Greenwood; Patricia Cof-
ley, 4, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert w. Coffey, Yazoo City.
Injured Listed
Injured, all occupants of the
car with one exception, were:
Gilbert W. Coffey, 81. Yazoo City:
MRS. Gertrude Coffey, "a, Yazoo
City; Gilda Fale Coffey, 2, Yazoo
City, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Coffey; Sonny Barefoot.
- son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bare
ioot, Greenwood; Bobby Barefoot.
8, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Barefoot, Greenwood, all said to
be critically injured.
Also Tom Cozzins. colored NJ
Kruger, who received a fractured
leg. '
Rushed To Hospital
The eight occupants of the csr
were rushed to Greenwood I.efIorr
hospital, where three died short
~ after arrival. The sixth iniur-
ed person. negro Tom Cozzins..
was brushed by the freight truck
when it left the highway as he
walked along the side of the
highway, according to the report,
The accident occurred as the
truck, travelling south. and the
car north, collided. Mrs. Barefoot
was thought to be at the wheel.
Inc party was enroute from va
zoo City to Greenwood. where the
Coffeys had lived until moving to
the former city last December.
State Highway patroImen IN
vestigating the accident were
Jack Poss and George Parkinson
of Greenwood,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Horlonds Greek Revival,
Cemetery Cleaning Set

Harlands Creek Baptist church
VIII hold its annual day for GENE.
terry cleaning and dinner on the
ground on Friday, July %, it is
announced by Mrs. Inez Roberts,
clerk. The fence committee an
nounces that the wire to fence
the cemetery with will be on
hand. Everyone interested is ask
ed to come and bring necessary
tools.
1t is also reported that the re-
vival begins at liam, Sunday,
July "a. Evening services will be
at 7:30. Newell Massey Of Hat
tiesburg will assist the Rev. C. M.
Day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Comp Cancelled
Due To Polio


Cancellation of the summer
camp at Castalian Springs to be
held for crippled children in this
part of the state has been made
by Mrs. j. F. McDougal, super
visor OF special services, and M. H.
Brooks, executive secretary, Mis-
sissippi Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, Jackson.
The cancellation of plans was
made on the advice and counsel
OF the State Health department,
due to the epidemic of polio, it
was stated in. the official letter
mailed this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Democratic Committee Meets

The Holmes County Democra-
TIC Executive committee met at
y a. m. Tuesday at THE Court
mouse, unanimously adopting the
resolution passed by the State
Democratic Executive committee
IN Jackson on June 8, it is re-
ported by Mrs. George Povan,
secretary. E. r. Nelson is chair
man of the group.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

the chorus, Jimmy Kelly, was a
boy ! went to school with at
Alabama. During intermission l
sent him my card and he invited
US backstage to meet the other
kids" as he called them, in the
show. We found most of the
kids" just that. They were all
fresh and wholesome and most
OF them had husbands and wives,
or their girl friend or boy friend.
waiting to take them home.
Jimmy, a former cheerleader at
Bama, gave us tickets for the Oh
sen and johnson show, "Funza-
poppin" at Madison Square Gar
den the following night which
proved to be quite a riot.
We saw only one movie, Look
for the Silver Lining" musical
based upon the life of the late
Marilyn Miller, played by June
Haver, with Ray Bolger play
ing the part of Jack Donahue, as
her leading man. This was play
ing at Radio City Music Hall
which also had the best stage
show we've seen in a long time
including a wonderful display OF
fireworks done in electric lights
celebrating July 9Th.
We liked Ray BoIger so much
IN the movie we went to see him
on the stage at the st. James in
where's Charley?", a musical
comedy treatment of the time
honored classic, Charles Aunt /"
We were disappointed in kiss
Me Kate" the musical comedy
starring Alfred Drake and Pa.
tricia Morrison based upon Shake
speare's Tanning Of the Shrew."
This show is different" but hard
~ worth the rave notices. Music
for the show. the most disappoint-
ing part of all, was written by
Cole Porter.
Bonnie saw "Mr. Roberts" and
"A Street Car Named Desire ,
both of which she liked very much
and both of which l saw last year
and didn't like. Neither of us
saw Mary Martins show South
Pacific" because we didn't want
to pay thirty or forty dollars for
the tickets.
Two girls from the country
manage to get along very well
IN New York even so. One even
ing we were going back to the
hotel after the theatre and stopped
In Schraft's for an ice cream soda.
We dawdled over the sodas for
quite a while until finally I ask
ed for the check. The fountain
boy said, Wasn't HE with your"
and pointed to the now vacant
counter stool by Bonnie. We
shook our heads and the bow
laughed and said swell, he paid
for your drinks, anyway, for
put them on his check" So some
Continued on Page Two)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
BPW Year Ends With Picnic

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club brought
its club year to close with pic
mic at Holmes County park. The
club had as its guests, Mrs. G.. w.
Drane, Jr.. of Jackson, and Mrs.
Robert Cooper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
HIGHWAY BIDS TO OPEN

The State Highway department
has announced that bids win be
opened July 26 on Is road pro-
jects in the following counties in
the State: Harrison, Warren,
Amite, Quitman, Noxubee, Jas
per, Marshall, Benton, Holme
Washington, Attala and Marion
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Out-of-toWn relatives attend
ing the funeral of A. w. Mitchell
were: Mrs. Mary G.. Whitehead
Jamestown, North Carolina: Mrs
+. Yeates, Starkville: John F.
Yeates, Jackson; c. D. Mitchell
Wilmington, Tennessee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Mitchell, c. 1. Nit
chell, Mrs. D. B. Horton, Mem
phis, Tennessee; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
"A. Hanna, Marion, Alabama; Ar
Ie w. Hanna, Meridian: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Burt. and Roger Burt.
Grenada; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jor-
dan, Weeks, Louisiana; Mrs. Ruth
Roach, Lexington; E. L. Hines.
Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
LEAVES COUNTY RELATIVES

Funeral services for Oliver M.
Williams. 70, retired Winona
farmer who died July 6, were held
July 7 at Pine Bluff Baptist
church. Among surviving rela-
tives are: a half brother, T. M.
johnson Of West; and a sister,
Mrs. Tom Farris of Walden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Potients At The Hosoitul

mrs. W: =. Thurmond and baby
boy. Lexington
mrs. w. J. Baughn, Pickens
mrs. l. L. Jones, Black Hawk
Biily Jones Campbell, West
Mrs. Roger Cain, Durant
Clarence Holmes, West
Mrs. Nell Doty, Pickens
J. K. Thomas, Pickens
Morris Johnson, Tchula
Ralph Bowie, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Colo4od

Willie Allen Oliver, Cruger
Jeanette Lee, Slaughter
Alberta Carter, Goodman
Adam Randle, Lexington
Ever Lee Levy, Tchula
Isaiah Cooper, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCullar,
Linda Lou, and Barbara Gibson,
returned home Friday after two
weeks in Florida and Cuba.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
CORRECTION

The Rev. c. M. Day conducted
last rites for George Poets Of
Belzoni, rather than the Rev. Mr..
Lucas as was stated in last
weeks issue Of The Duraut Newt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Win.
ona' spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stokes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey of
Fayetteville, Louisiana, visited re-
latives here Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Assumes Theatre Managership
w. E. Cresswen has assumed
Of Strand Enterprises
in Durant. He began his new
duties on July 2.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Dress Revue Winners
Dress revue - Mrs. Marion Es-
ties of Cruger played selection
of popular numbers for the dress
revue which was held at 2:30 in
the Lexington Grammar School
auditorium. Those modelling street
dresses were: Mrs. Ruby Her.
mann, Mrs. Rex Buchanan. Mrs.
Joe johnson, Durant; Mrs. ]. j.
Continued On Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Pattern
Of the
.
Week
Wide World Photos.

One style thot fIotters nearly
every type Of figure Is the cIossic
shirtwoist dress. This version Of
it hos fIy-front closing. The
color may be worn open or closed,
ond sleeves moy be mode either
short or three-Quorter length.
Actress Mortho Hyer models the
dress. Premiere Pottesn No. BOTS
is for sizes Y. l4. Is. 10, 20, 40
and AZ. Size ~ requires 4h
yords Of 3o-inch moteriol. Allow
at least six weeks for pottern
orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

When moviemokers went
to MorysviIle. Colif., on To-
cotton, Moriono Osuno
landed o port. She's shown
with Johnny Sends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Egg Regulation
PunphIetsHere

Revised laws and regulations
governing the sale of eggs and
egg products in the state of
Washington have been issued in
printed pamphlet that is now
ready for distribution, Frank
Webster, county extension agent,
announced this week.
He explains that many of the
laws relating to egg sales were
amended by the last state legis-
lature. Egg handlers, wholesal.
ers, retailers and producers who
candle and retail directly to the
consumer will be especially in.
terested in the amendments, the
agent says. -.
In addition to legislation, the
pamphlet also contains ques.
ton and answer section dealing
with the operation of the egg.
grading law. The leaflet is very
readable, simple to understand,
and gives a lot of valuable In.
formation with regard to the
handling and sale of eggs.
Name Of the new publication
is Laws, Rules and Regulations
Relating to the Sale of Eggs and
Egg Products" Copies can be OBJ.
tanned from the county extension
office; or from Thomas A. Carter,
Supervisor, Division of Foods and
Drugs, State Department of Ag.
riculture, Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Summer
Stages
Comeback

Summer made sharp count.
er.attack on the advance of fall
over the weekend. The thermom-
eter scared to 1O3 on Sunday at
Pasco.
Monday cooled off to 81 de.
grees and Tuesday hit the same
figure. The heat was quite a
Jump from last week. Saturday
was a coy 80 degrees maximum.
The nights cooled off for good
sleeping, with a minimum Of 81
Saturday night and IS on Sun.
day and Monday nights.
Richland, usually the hottest
OF the Tri Cities, was cooler than
Pasco.
Sunday the thermometer reach.
ed SO at Richland with a 81 min
imum. Monday it hit the 100
mark with a IS minimum and
Tuesday it was 100 again with a
low of 81. 49, 80
The low Wednesday morning
was SO, the official Richland
weather observer reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
With, The County Aqent

| Of beans and previous to Satur.
day morning was almost con.
WINGED that in order to harvest
beans in the light sandy soil we
have on the project it would be
necessary to pull them instead
of cutting them.
II the bean cutter is in proper
adjustment the beans can be
ideally cut at about one.half inch
below the surface of the soil. If
this is accomplished there are no
flbrous roots holding the plant
whatsoever, and they can be
readily raked into a windrow
suitable for combining.
The blades on a bean cutter
can be adjusted from three diff.
ferent angles and may have to
be adjusted from all three if
good job of cutting is secured.
You have seen plows that were
sprung or unbalanced which
plowed an uneven furrow. The
same care in adjustment and in
operation is necessary in a bean
cutter as is necessary in operat.
ing a pillow if a smooth, efficient
job is to be obtained.
Another point to be emphai
sized is the type of row or vine
divider which is used along with
and just ahead of the bean cut
ter blades. In other words, unless
the vines are divided so that
they may 60 through the bean
cutter readily, there is danger
from the vines wrapping around
the cutter arms thus plugging
the bean cutter. It can't be over.
emphasized at any time a bean
cutter is plugged or the beans
are drug in the row as there
is a tremendous amount Of shat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
SD ~ Week For Pusco Rail
Will Start SEPT. !

i'll relief clerk No. S, handling
positions of miscellaneous clerk,
we ighmaster ard yard clerk.
S. B. Skartiand, assigned to
reIiet position No. 5, will act as
chief clerk, manifest clerk and
miscellaneous clerk; B. D. Sto.
laugh, awarded relief position
NC. s, will act as weighmaster,
miscellaneous clerk and yard
clclk in the yaii office, T. O.
Eteoust, assigned to relief posi-
tion No. z, will act as yard clerk
and work one trick in the Pasco
LoaId office; ". c. Layton, re-
lief position No. 8. L. C. Cottrell
was awarded the position of re-.
lief clerk at the Pasco round.
house board office.
At the Pasco freight office, T..
R. Uhling, will handle the ice
foremen night clerk and assist
ant zee foremen position; Byron
Hatfield relief position No. will
relieve ice foiemen; N. W. Ault,
awarded position No. q, will re-
lieve general clerks in the freight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

office ;nd work one trick in the
ticket Office; in the Pasco ware.
house ed baggage rooms, men
assigned to the relief positions
are j. r. Woodhead, H. +. Hop
kins, r. M. Borgess., and p. r.
HunSakcr. F. L. Pueliese has
been assigned as relief clerk in
Walla Walla, relieving general
clerks and the ticket clerk.
Telegraph operators nave been
assigned to the following relief
positions: M. D. Whitworth to
Ritzville; g. Harpec to Con-
nell: Mrs. W. F. Youny to Ke:,.
newick; Craig Gibler to Gibbon;
+. D. Conway to Mabton and
P1osser; R. ]. Maron to Mabton
and Toppenish; R. D. Gaab to
Ioppenish and Wapato: M. NJ.
Wilson to Wapato; r. H. Brown
to GrandView; ]. L. Trudell to
Sunnnyside; L. H. Conway to
Zillah; M. w. Fisher to Walla
Walla and Dayton; H. F. Stub.
mer and T. F. Edwards to the
Pasco "PA" office.