davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
|kennevick
Test Well
Approved

A Portland firm, on submission
of the low of three bids received,
was awarded contract Tuesday
night by Kennewick city council
members for drilling of test
we'll fol, domestic water on Glover
island.
The bid was awarded to r. J.
Strasser Drilling Co., on a unit
price net bid of $4,000.
Other net unit bids were sub.
mitted by A. A. Durand & Son,
Walla Walla, $500, and Smith
Haden Drilling Co., Kennewick,
S6,672.
Award of the bid to the Port.
land firm was the first step on
the part of the city of Kennewick
to obtain additional water for
domestic. purposes, which in
creased demand is anticipated as
the city continues to expand.
STUDY SUBSTRUcTURE
City Superintendent r. E. Rec
tor pointed out that the test well
will also play an important role
in determining whether water
can be pumped in quantity suffi-
cient to warrant other such wells
in obtaining supply for domestic
use.
Also, the we'll, during the drill
ing process, will afford oppor-
tunity for study of substructure
of the earth which will provide
information for future reference.
The test well is part of a pro-
posed water program for Kenne-
wick, upon which voters will cast
ballots Aug. 20.
At this time it will be deter
mined whether general obliga-
ton bonds will be issued for a
municipal water system, which,
among other things, would pro-
vide for the purchase of the
Pacific Power and Light and Ken
newick Irrigation district proper
ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Posco Airport
Decision BY
NovAwoited

A representative of the 18th
naval district was in Pasco
Thursday to confer with city
officials regarding the city Sc
curing the old navy base on a
permanent basis.
He was Cmdr. Arthur Gardiner
from Seattle. He represented
Capt. S. B. Johnson. The visit
was in response to a letter writ
ten by Mayor John Beck regard.
ing purchase of the base.
Although no definite decision
was reached, the naval officer
said it may be possible" for
Pasco to get a five year lease
on the base, with the option on
another five years.
At present, the city's use of the
base may be terminated on 80
days notice. However, even un.
der long-term lease, the navy
could take over in case of ma.
tional emergency.
Cmrd. Gardiner said he would
take the matter up with the COM
mandant and refer it to COM
mitteeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Three Cars
Are Deruiled

A three-car derailment Of a
Northern Pacific freight train
early Monday morning at the
north end of the Pasco railroad
yards forced N. P. passenger
train No. 2 to move over South
.ern Pacific tracks to Spokane.
Three cars of a scheduled
freight train coming in from Spo-
kane left the tracks but did not
tip over. There was no damage to
the rails and damage to the
freight cars was slight, railroad
officials said.
An investigation into the Incl
dent is now going forward un-
der the direction of John Davies,
acting trainmaster during the
illness of H. ]. Mccall.
The tracks were repaired about
noon today and traffic was once
again moving over the line. The
freight train was moving at
about 2 m.p.h. when the accident
occurred. ~ 49,, ,..s-s9ss.. ..-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
No Big Boost
In Workers At
|McNury Seen

It is unlikely that there will
be any appreciate increase in
the number of employees at Nc.
Nary Dam or on the railroad re.
location work in connection with
the McNary project until late in
the year, Col. William Whipple,
Walla Walla District Engineer,
Corps of Engineers, announced
Wednesday.
The announcement was made
following reports that there was
an influx of job hunters at Pasco,
Wash. seeking employment on
propose railroad relocation
work.
Plans are being pushed for
early advertisement of relocation
work on both the S.P.&S. and
Union Pacific railroads, as soon
as final agreement with the rail.
roads is reached. However, con.
tractors will be given about six
weeks in which to prepare their
bids and it will be some time
after that before actual construc.
ton gets under way. Moreover,
a full allotment of funds for this
work is not yet assured.
AS for the work on the Oregon
shore features of McNary Dam, it
is not expected that the contrac.
tors will make any appreciable
increase in the number Of work.
ers employed on that job until
early next spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Bui|dinq Permits Issued
For 70 New Paseo Homes

units to motel at 2O15 East
Lewis. The cost was estimated
at $500.
This will bring the total num-
Der Of houses built in sPasco in
1949 to 157. April was the high
month with 46 built. January
was sloWest with one house per-
NIT issued. =
Building permits issued during
July totalled $274,9O5, Haylett
said. This was more than double
the June figure.
Biggest single item during July
was granting of "a permits for
houses to be built on the east
side by Modern Homes, builder
of the Vista additions in Kenne-
wick. Total building costs for
these houses. were estimated to
run about $150,0O0.
With 273 permits issued by
the end of July, Haylett said,
construction has totalled 81, &c.,
928. At the same time last year,
with 345 permits issued, it to.
tailed $1,737,753. >G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
School Will Start EarIy
For kennewick Bandsmel1

School will start early for
members of the Kennewick high
school hand and junior high ma.
5orettes. go
8 rnese two units will spend
five rehearsal periods, beginning
Friday, Aug. IL, to brush up"
for their role In the Benton coun.
ty festival parades, band direc.
tor r. E. Hunsley announced. The
tehearsals are two hours in
length, from 10 to IL a. m.
The complete schedule foil.
bws: Band only, Friday and Sat.
hrday, Aug. IL and 13. Band
| Ind junior high majorettes, Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday
pf next week, Aug. Is, IL and. Is.
Band majorettes are requested to.
turn out, also new band mem.
bers who contemplate playing
In the group when school opens.
Hunsley is also director of
the Cowboy" band. comprised
mainly Of music.minded Kenne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

Building permits for % new
homes to be built in west PaSco
have been issued by A. M. Hay.
lett, Pasco building Inspector.
The homes, valued at $4,000
each, get August building off to
a good start with more than
$4,000 in permits issued in the
first week.
They will be erected by Column
bia Construction company, which
has just finished building about
20 houses in the same area. The
permits were issued to Clifford
Rasche, Of Columbia Construc-
ton.
The houses will 60 up on West
Yakima street between Illinois
and Chase streets. They will be
% by 80 feet and have five
rooms, according to the permits.
Plans were drawn by Samuel
George Morrison, Seattle.
Construction work on the first
of the % has already started.
Two other residence permits
were granted in the first week
of August. They were to Clair
Phillips to build $4,000 add.
ton to a residence at 812 West
Henry street, It will measure II
by Is feet, the permit said.
Harold H. Moore was given per-
mits to build two $4,000 houses
near Fifth and c streets. They
will have four rooms. Moore was
listed as owner and builder.
Another permit was granted to
Charles D. Smith to add two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

wick adults, aided by some high
school band members, which
will represent the Kennewick
,rodeo at the Richland Frontier
Day" celebration on August II,
take part in the two KenneWick
festival parades, and provide
some lively music to entertain
patrons of the Benton county
rodeo on Saturday and Sunday
afternoon, August 20 and 81, at
the new rodeo grounds. Cowboy
attire will be a feature of the
band. - SD
The Richland community band
directed by Ralph McAbee of
'Kennewick, will play during the
vaudeville Entertainment at the
Benton county fair grounds on
Sunday evening, August q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Rites Are Held
For lnsonf

Last rites for Charles Augustus
Speer, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Merle Speer of 51S5
Columbia avenue, Kennewick,
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the Mueller chapel in Kenne-
wick.
The child, born December "a,
1913, at Pasco, died Saturday at
the Sacred Heart hospital at
Spokane.
Rev. Stanley Hunt of the First
Baptist church will officiate at
the services, with interment in
RiVerview Heights cemetery.
Besides parents, the child is
survived by one sister, Mrs.
Joyce Petty of Richland; pater-
nal grandparents, Mrs. Olive N.
Speer of North Platte, Neb.; and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Fire Destroys
Sweeper Brush

A brush on a county road
sweeper at the Kennewick shop
was destroyed by fire Thursday
morning when a shop man at.
tempted to use an acetylene
torch to cut a bolt. s...
H. J. Neel was working with
the torch when the fumes from
the oil.soaked brush ignited and
burst into flames. .
He called the fire department
and then fought the fire himself,
aided by Roy Sirnms, another
shop man. The fire department
arrived in time to control the
blaze, as Neel said he was max.
ing no Roadway with his extin.
guisher.
Damage was estimated at $35
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Link Trainer
Ready Soon Fol-
Naval Reserve

Sufficient parts have arrived
so that the Link trainer issued
to the volunteer aviation naval
reserve unit in Pasco may be
put into operation, 1t. Cmdr. O.
v. Cotton, commanding officer,
announced Friday. ,
A technician will come from
Seattle to put the trainer in op-
Grafton, Cotton said.
Cotton added that any former
Link operators could be put to
good use in the Pasco reserve
unit. He urged any in the Tri.
Cities to get in touch with him
at the Pasco airport. The avia.
ton unit meets at 8 p. m. in the
old administration building al
the Pasco airport every Wed
nesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Kennewick Thefts
Reported To Police

Two hurglaries were reporteo
to Kennewick police Monday.
Fred Harmon of the Master
Cleaners POI avenue c reported
that someone had broken into
his shop and taken at least one
dress and maybe more.
J. L. Mokler, $40 KenneWlck
Ave-, told police that someone
had forced way into his home
and completely ransackeo IL.
He said a chest of silver ana a
small amount of money was
missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Pusco Scout
Hut 70 New
,Loeoiiion Soon

A quonset hut given to the
Pasco sea scouts by the housing
authority about a month ago
will be moved soon to a site just
east of Memorial park on city
land, Dick Brown, scoutmaster,
said Thursday.
Permission has been given the
sea scouts by the Pasco park
board to use the park land near
Memorial park.
When the hut is set up it will
be used as a meeting place for
ship 26, Brown said. Visiting
senior scout units will also have
access to the hut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
lonq Ride But Brief

BOSTON (UP)-The new John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. office building features the
longest escalator ride in the
world. Sixteen modern Electric
stairways extend from the build.
ino,s basement to the elghth
floor and down again. A one-way
trip in either direction takes only
21s minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
No Place To Pass

CHICAGO (UP)-Two joyriding
boys learned a lesson in geogra
ply from Police Sergeant Leo
Netzel. Just as Sgt. Netzel was
taking a telephone description
of stolen car, he saw the car,
occupied by the boys, passing
the police station. He sent a
squad car which caught up with
them a few minutes later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

IF YOU WANT "A Macmillan
built Home, Hurry! Only two
left: IL bedroom, 1.3 bedroom,
and three lots left to build on in
this desirable project in CARRIER
Addition on Kenn. Ave. See Mac.
MILAN Const. Co., on tract, Kenn.
Ave. w, to golf course, phone
5971. K-16.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

Chiggers usually are not found
in hardwood groves. and thus
oaks or elns are better spots for
picnic grounds to avoid these in
! sects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

FOR SALE: Several tracts Of
land to be set out in fruit trees
and grapes. Nurseryman's Ex-
change w. B. Saunders. Phi. 1924
River Road. K-13.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

FOR SALE: Bartlett pears, extra
fine, bring your box. Mrs.
William Hansen on Frazier Road,
west of Bartlett. Telephone 1854
Kenne. K.66. 2O.22p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

FOR SALE: Bartlett pears. Ready
, now. Bring your own container.
HOB 1mnaha, formerly Ave. G..
Phone 1856, Kennewick. K-64-c
Evening star., 1949-10-23
WCTU Fall Rally
Slated Wednesday

The District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
annual fall rally on Wednesday
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The program will begin at 1890
IN. following an officers meet
ing at $50 am. The trustees will
meet at l pm.
Rally speakers will include DR..
Edna F.. Patterson. the Rev. DR..
Charles S. Longacre and D. A.
Delafeld. The Rev. DR.. John
Rustin, pastor of the church, will
welcome the members.
The program also will include
vocal selections by Mrs. Lester
Quade, accompanied by Robert
Quade. Mrs. Ralph c. Bradburn
is in charge of music for the day
The meeting will feature re-
ports by departmental chairmen
and delegates to last summers s
national WCTU convention.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Benefit Party November 9

The Ladies' Board of George
town University Hospital has an
nounced plans for a benefit card
party to be held the evening Of
November 9 at the Shoreham
Hotel. Novelties, cake and candy
and special gifts will be on sale
at the party. Proceeds from the
benefit will be used to further the
charitable work of the hospital.
Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody is
the general chairman for the
event. Mrs. William E. Leahy is
the vice chairman and committee
chalrmen are Mrs. Edward j.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
UDC
Convention

The annual convention Of the
District division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held on Wednesday at Confed-
crate Memorial Hall. 1892 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
The sessions will open at 9:15
am. with a procession of flag
bearers. division officers and past
division officers. The morning
program will include reports of
division officers and committee
chairmen and will be followed by
a luncheon. The afternoon sched-
ule includes a memorial service
and reports of chapter presidents.
The principal speaker will be
Lawrence B. Slater, assistant di-
rector of the Sesquicentennial
Commission.
Officers for the next two years
will be elected at the meeting,
Miss Liza Ellen Carpenter is the
reClrlng president.
Three crosses for military service
were awarded by the division at
the historical evening" held last
Monday. A posthumous award was
made to Mrs. Edna E. Epperly for
her son, the late S/Sergt. George
Cabell Epperly, by the Robert E.
Lee Chapter. The Asha Faison
Colwell Williams Chapter awarded
medals to Corpl. William Paul
Brenneman and T/5 Carlyle Vim
cent Brenneman, both charter
members of the Maj. Charles M.
Stedman Chapter. Children OF the
Confederacy. Mrs. Eugenia z.
Rollins is the division recorder
Of crosses. Participating in the
presentation was Mrs. William H.
BarStoW, division historian.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Washington University Hospital.
Children's Hospital, the Young
Women's Christian Association,
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Goodwill Industries, Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains and
Georgetown Girls Club.
|. One of the clubs principal civic
projects has been its "clean city
campaign" which is climaxed each
year with the presentation Of
awards to the city's street cleaners
and ash, trash and garbage col
lectors.
Organized in April 1890, the club
originally set up five commit
tees whose duties fell into these
five fields: Promotion of liberal
ideas, education. reform, general
philanthropy and social affairs.
Much of its work Is carried on
in section meetings, with the full
membership coming together once
a month at the YWCA for a
business session, program and
luncheon.
The club, which tradit;onally
has had some of the Capitals
most prominent women on its
roster, has limited it's member
ship to $50 since 1885.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

raised for rs yearS-no longer
covers charitable as well as organ
ization expenses. however. Hence
the decision to stage benefit to
assure adequate funds for civic and
philanthropic activities.
The party will be held at Ward
man Park Hotel, beginning at 2
pm. Tuesday. In addition to
cards, tables will be set up for the
sale of such articles as cakes,
candy. flowers. plants and white
elephants"
'CuddIy Toys q Feoture
Special interest will center in
a selection of "cuddly toys" made
by some of the club members. For
the past five years or more such
toys, including dolls and animals,
have been donated to Gallinger
Hospital, where the club main
tains a library and physical
therapy service for crippled chill
dren. They have proved to be so
popular with the youngsters that
they are expected to find a ready
sale Tuesday.
Mrs. William E. Leahy is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit,
with Mrs. Joseph B. Paul serving
as vice chairman. Those in
charge of various committees in
clude Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson and
Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, tickets;
MAS. Henry Rogers Pyne, pa
tronesses: Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist,
white elephants; Mrs. Roy Clyde
Miller, flowers and plants, and
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, cake
and candy.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
H. Laurie Garrett. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. Mrs. William T.
Magruder, Mrs. Elgie G. Purvis
and Mrs. A. Leckie Cox are others
assisting.
The club president. Mrs. Robert
S. Townsend. also is taking an
oSt1NC Pd1t AL al dllSClllCllUS.
The organizations work for
crippled children at Gallinger
Hospital was inaugurated in 1940
as a 50th anniversary project.
approximately $4,000 has been
expended on this program. |
Other charitable donations have
totaled about $1,000 in the past
10 years.
Aids Mony Organizations
During the last war the group
presented an ambulance costing
$500 to the local chapter of the
American Red Cross. Annual do
nations have been made to the
Red Gross, Community Chest and
National Symphony Orchestra
drives. Some of the other Or
ganizations that have received
financial aid include George
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Historic Homes
To Be Visited

The Maryland antiquities group
Of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club will make a tour Of historic
homes in Frederick. Md, on
Wednesday.
The group will meet at II am.
at the parking lot behind the Sill
yer Spring Shopping Center.
Reservations for lunch at the
Peter Pan Inn may be made with
Mrs. j. Francis Hughes.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Cummings, sponsors and patrons;
Mrs. Benjamin j. Mundell, tickets;
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt,
programs; Mrs. Murray Copeland,
arrangements; Mrs. Edgar w.
Davis, publicity; Mrs. James Coli
flower and Mrs. E. Stuart Lyd-
dane, gifts: Mrs. Francis Sim
mons, novelties, and Mrs. Garrett
Whiteside. cake and candy.
Final arrangements will be dis
cussed at a special meeting Of
the board to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the third-floor So
larium of the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Lyon villase-Tomorrow
80 pm. American home @departmenl @ I
Faulkner. food editor Of The Star
:;. News IIop il PoGa d., Tqs Tqn0fEov oToVs pW
ssos Ss5 North Albemarie Street. wednes'
day. 1880 pm, public welfare depart
ment at Arlington Hospital.
women's Community Club Of Hyattsville-
TG%0r54T Tt6 T. Hsn; ne iEs Hsmsnn 4sot
Gaiiatin Street, Hysttsviile.
Silver sprins Wom.n's ClsbZTpmorroy 7
r.1Se;ry ,% CIVIC w:d0ssd,y With Mi
tiquities group tour Of homes In Fred.
erik; M lunch ssss5c:si9ns sn.,. %n.hs to be made
weman'. Club ef Chew Chase-TomcIrow
eroap; 1rS; speaker. ;; a 8. Alexis JOHNSON JOHNSON
11s am I'M spanish :sssion
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tuesday. pm. sports section at silvel
Ron.s As5'.R RraSsS nS%s sfss0p T s4sz 9Th rn.; M.s
Branch court, siiysr Spring: speaker
rangement and Garden Care"
woman's Club Of RiverdaIe-Tuesday, {
Charles draefe. 4oI2 Ravenswood road
Sixteenth Street Heishts Club-Tuesday, /
pm, with Mrs. Albert Scott, IA Den.
wood avenue, Takoma Park.
Kenilworth Ladies, GuiId-wednesday
noon, with Mrs. L. Kirby and Mrs. b
Stah1, 700 North Garfield street, Buck
ingham, Arlington.
Takoma Park Women's Cfub-Wednesday,
1880 PM, homemakers' department
Willow avenue. Thursday, 1870 Pm,
music department, with Mrs. W. l..
Mcdaniel 5000 Ptney Branch road;
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Halloween PARTY

The annual Halloween program
Of the Woman's Club of Riverdale
will be held Tuesday night at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Graefe, 4012
Ravenswood road, Riverdale.
The party will be preceded by
business meeting at pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Wonnen's Clubs
Twentieth Century Club to Raise Funds
For Civic Work at Benefit Card Purty
By Fronees Lide
Womon's Club Editor

How to meet the high of clubbing without
being solved by the Twentieth Century
party to be held on Tuesday.
Now in its 59th the club has
Of its principal obecves large portion phanhropc
work has been financed out of the club treasury.
The of S. per
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Business, Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Division Of
Hadassah,, KeIitah Group-Today, MEM
bership tea with Mrs. Fred Gichner,
1920 Highland place.
Women's National Press Club-Tomorrow,
1890 pm, Hotel Statler: speakers,
Mrs. F1eur Cowles and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cormick Miller.
Bank Women's Club Of Washington-Tues-
day. $3.50 pm. Olmsted's Restaurant,
dinner meeting; speaker, Miss Pnyhis
Bell.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, $50 pm. Dodge
Hotel, dinner meeting.
Ooroptimist Club Of Washington--Friday,
$3.50 pm. Willard Hotel, cocktail-bufiet
supper party in honor Of Mrs. Gertrude
Huitt, president Of American Federation
of Sorortimist Clubs
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Civic and Study Clubs

SNIS OUu StuOy SiuUS
D,ss. Ie.:ss Of wo%sr ysteFsI9
Unit th IN Mrs. % Saul SfSS9sss %esser Hshsass elass
manor; es oxon HiIl, Nd TUESDAY, 10
Sa gniyslsi.S | Park Unit 'm With Hmsf''an Mrs. A.
!; BrHmbaugh: 1:3o pm. Downtown
ann 1n' chsvy sssSe chase ase unit ehevy
Mount Pleasant Day Unit. Mount Pleas
town Unit, GEORGETOWN Branch Library:
kksyeF ksyeI G0nnsstifTt Mo,na Unit With
$50 pm, Bellevue Gardens Unit with
9a5 ETsnnf pm fsfoma Ha d02s Fax n
Takoms Park Branch Library; $50
pm; Gsesnway Unit with Mrs: Alex
Naylor Gardens Community House.
University Women's Ciub-Tomorrow.
pm. clubhouse. United Nations day
mttse Pm 5p re Edseaon Com
''The World Today.'' lay Hf1 Thursday. ri s'S1f. ii
am, morning book review and iurch-
Mss KatheTne saa sn1 dnn eT:D
islation and for Government, Policy"
Saturday $50 pm. mixed dinner
bridge.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Arlington Braneh-Tomorrow $50
an, drama workshop with Mrs. Charles
Hebbard, 4408 North Fourth road.
Tuesday, 1870 pm, Buckingham Com
munity Center. International relations
g,, grogp: Wednesday; 1 pm; social
727 North Albemarle street. Thursday,
1870 pm, craft workshop with Mrs.
William Roose, 3014 South Abingdon
street.
AAUW, Alexandra Branch-Tuesday, 7:3O
pm, International relations group with
Miss Elizabeth Richard, 605 West View
Terrace. "Wednesday p.m:. legisla-
tive group with Miss Alice Wakefield.
500 South Washington street.
wsshnEten C!ubnTem'erEow, II II an; eaa;;
to be reviewed by Mrs Augustus. o.
Thomas. Tuesday. IL am; speaker,
Nuzhet ,Baba. Democracy. in Turkey"
Wednesday. l pm, club luncheon.
Twentieth Century Cigb-Tuesday. 2 pm;
Wardman Park Hotel. benefit card
party. Wednesday, 1890 am, nature
section. Thursday, IL am, YWCA,
executive board meeting.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednesday,
1890 pm. with Mrs. Raymond v. Root.
Business. Professional Clubs