davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Citizens Group Plans
Halloween Party

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association is going to have q
Halloween party for every one.
For the children. therell be q
parade, with prizes awarded fol
the most original, most beautiful
most suitable, spookiest, and most
comical costumes. Later, therelI
be a dance for grownups.
It'll be a square dance. II
enough people know how" saio
Mrs. C. A. Lewis, who is in charge
of the event.
The party will be held under
the stars. on Southern avenue at
Twenty third street Sc, at 7:30
pm. Monday.
In other business, the group dis
cussed safety measures for their
area. AS soon as possible signs
will be erected by the association
at intersections and other danger
Gus spots. bearing slogans such as
Children should be seen, not
hurt"
The meeting was held in the
Oxon Terrace Apartments, 2601
Southern avenue Sc, and was
conducted by Mr.. Frederick c.
Belen. president of the group.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Births Reported

Robert and Jean Allen. boy.
Otis and Josephine Baker,boy.
beIt Stanley nS and 1n,snga Mas,gn s.am sE
Bernard and Neoma Berger. girl.
Thomas and Thelma Berryman, boy.
Herwl and Genie BRYANT. girl.
Howard and Barbara Burris. boy.
John and AnniS Burroushs, girl.
Walter and Josephine Cogle, girl.
Vincent and Marian Dant. boy.
NJ Marie ,Eie and and Irene irene. D'4ppolito' boy
Edward and Hilds Foufnier, girl.
Charles and Mildred Furr, boy.
Joseph and Frances Gladis, boy.
VI william i,aa,r, and Ger Gsrtrude Green; boy.
John and Florence Handy. girl.
William and Mary Harlow, boy.
Elmer and Marjorie Hepburn. girl.
Carl and Margaret Herberger. girl.
james and Harriet Hurley. sirl.
Harry and Helen johnson, boy.
Samuel and Anna joseph. girl.
WeSles seI ana and RaS R,dfh boy
Maurice and Enid Austin, boy,
Marion and Elizabeth Baldwin. boy.
George and Sue Beatley. boy.
Eemuel and Mary Bell, boy.
Leonard and Frances Berg, boy.
Albert and Edith Bruce. boy.
Harry and Kathryn Bulls, girl.
Alvin and Evelyn BURGESS, boy.
Armand and Yvonne chrapaty. boy.
Charles and Jane Crawford, girl.
Frank and Nora DeMarco, girl.
Leonard and Jerry Dodge, boy.
Paul and Virginia Eastman, boy;
Raymond and Tye Garner. girl.
Adrian and Mary Greene, girl
goland and Edna auimond, Eirl.
Ressrd aa ahG ana aDsssa ssrbaT. Hsssn, si
Charles and Rubye Hershelman, boy.
Francis and Barbara Hogan. girl.
Daniel and Billie Howard. boy.
as' James and nd Eashii. sohnssons. sa siri H
Cecil and Alice Kigsins. Boy.
Joseph and Helen Kins. boy.
sndnss, sndrsT and md dLensdss v.sn,s Koe.,s boy
Donald and. CARROTS Lsrlep. Boy.
Earl and sWsE1pr Ma1kInto6h III. ~
Walter and Evelyn Mancuso. sirt
earey and YifFinia Nauapsn,. M d, stri. sss.z.
Daniel and knf14 MANBer. 4tSE
Joseph and june McCnys rlY1
Charles and Patricia MenonSld. boy.
Francis and vivian MeNeeley, boy.
Frederick and Christine Meiisano, boy.
Vernon and Jeannette Monday. boy.
Richard and Vera Moore, girl.
Louis and Frances Morgan, boy.
Herbert and Ruth Murphy, girl.
Jack and Frances Nichols. boy.
Kermit and June Noble, girl.
Charles and Lillian Nutter. boy.
Joseph and Thelma Okowskey. girl.
John and Alice OShea, boy.
Charles and Juanfta Owen. gtrl.
Michael and Helen Pappas. girl
Albert and Mary Pearson, girl.
Jerome and Evelyn Perlmutter. girf.
Thomas and Helen Petley. boy.
Norman and Florence Phelps, hoy.
Charles and Mary Price, girl.
Kilmer and Mary Price, boy.
Frank and Janet Renaud, girl.
David and Mfllie Resnick, boy.
Robert and Edith Root, girl.
Edwin and Doris Roper, boy.
Robert and Lesley Sage, boy.
Irving and Jennie Senzel, boy.
William and Mary Shores, boy.
Jerome and Josephine Simonds, gil.
william and Marv Sincerney. boy.
Henry and Carol Stern. girl.
George and Alma Talbert, girl.
Gene and Geraldine Taylor. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Terry. boy.
Charles and Mary Tompkins. boy.
Irving and Jean Treppel. boy.
Fred and Evelyn Upton. boy.
Gordon and Gloria Ward, girl.
Wilbur and Kathleen Weaver, boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Torrance. boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

HlaIIlIHNIiIH,N.IIIIN!HlFl.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Richard and Jackie williams. girl.

Richard and Jackie williams. girl.
Herman and Mary Woods. girl.
Jack and Peggy Wright, girl.
Maseola and Angela Adams. boy.
Bonnie and Irene Arnett. boy.
Leroy and Ellen Bolden girl.
Percy and Evelyn Bovkin. girl.
Chester and Naomi Brown, boy.
Louis and Mary Brown, boy.
Henry and Daisv Broadwater. boy.
James and Bernice Buchanan. e sirls)
Samuel and Emily Burke, boy.
Hyiand and Virginia Butler, girl.
Winston and Mary Butler, sirl.
John and Elizabeth Byrd, boy.
Robert and Hattie Caruthers, girl.
Felix and Nellie Cacanindin. girl.
Leon and Bernice Chisley, boy.
Norman and Dolores Clark. girl.
John and Theima Curry. girl.
James and Bertha Darby, girl.
Frank and Vera Dixon, girl.
George and Gladvs Eley, boy.
Nathaniel and Thelma Ferguson, girl.
James and Christine Fisher. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Freeman, girl.
Oliver and Willemina Fuller. Girl.
Richard and Exile Gaze, boy.
Daniel and Eva Garris, girl.
James and ,enobia Gibson. girl
Henry and Georgia Gordon, girl.
Cardoza and Francis Henry. boy.
Johanthan and Florine Hunter. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth jackson. girl.
Marcellus and Juanita Jacobs, girl.
Clarence and Mildred Jackson, boy
Evening star., 1949-10-25
.SchoeppeI Is Admitted
To Hiqh Court Practice

Senator Schoeppel, Republican
of Kansas. was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Senator Schoeppel. a Wichita
lawyer and former Kansas Gov
ernor, was admitted on motion OF
secretary in his Office, Frank
Row
Evening star., 1949-10-25
James and Mae Jolley, girl.

James and Mae Jolley, girl.
Elijah and Daisy Jones, boy.
Odell and Lucille johnson. girl.
Thomas ana Sarah Leake boy.
Birchard and Elizabeth Leftridge, girl.
Ben and Rebecca Lesesne, boy.
Henry and Frances Lewis, boy.
Francis and Susan Lewis. boy
Roosevelt and Juanita Lewis, boy.
Ling and Ng Lin, boy.
James and Mamie Marshall, girl.
George and Larna Marshall, girl.
Charles and Alice Matthews. boy.
David and Eunice McJunkins, boy.
Robert and Elaine McKnight girl.
Edwards and Virginia Murphy, girl.
Ernest and Elizabeth Pennyman, boy.
Odell ana Evelyn Philson. girl.
William and Mayme Quick, girl.
James and Florence Roy, girl.
Alvin and Anita Saunders, girl.
Lewis and Mamie Shumate. boy.
Stephen and Vermal Simms, boy.
Richard and Nellasteen Sloan. boy.
William and Evelyn Smith,, girl.
Robert and Helen Smith, boy.
Curtis and Colleen Smith, boy.
Howard and Maude Solomon, boy.
Tommie and Annie Stafford, boy.
Nathaniel and Fannie Stinson, girl.
James and Mary Thompson, girl.
Selth and Bernice Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
I've Become a
Dessert 'Sh0W-Off'
Redd, d,wip Makes
Delicious Treats-lnstantIy

Once desserts were a prob
lem. Then a friend told me
about Reddi.wip. Now
desserts are fun because with
Reddi-wip you turn simplest
desserts like gelatins, fruits,
eupeakes, etc. into "glamor
desserts" "-instantly, and
without work. Made with
pure, rich cream favored
just right, Reddi-wip whips
itself. Keeps for days in re-
higerator. Economical, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Valentine PdrtY Held
By B. & p. w. Club

Gathering at the home OF Leila
Owens on Thursday evening, the
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club held a Valentine par
ty. Assisting hostesses were Mar
jorie Wilson, Loretta Cowden, Luz
ellie Behrman and Lucille Kis-
sick. AS Mrs. Owens, who is also
a member of the Sheriffs Posse
auxiliary, and Mrs. Wilson, local
Red Cross representative, were
serving that evening on flood
relief duty, their places on the
hostess committee were taken by
Bea Behrman and Mrs. Owens
daughter, Miss Jackie Owens
Cards and Chinese checkers
were the diversion with honers
in bridge going to Lottie Lamp
son, Lena McCamish and Mary
Kennel; high in pinochle was
held by Marjorie Miller and low
by Jennie Linden, and winning
at Chinese checkers were Annie
Mueller and Elsie Taylor.
The usual exchange of valen-
tine gifts was replaced by contri-
buttons to the March of Dimes
fund which resulted in the
groups valentine gift of Sits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Bylaws Passed
By Junior Guild

Regular needing Of the Epis-
copal Junior guild was held In the
parish hall Monday night Feb.
IA. Vice president, Mrs. r. e.
Jones, presided following the rout-
inc business form. Proposed
amendments to the bylaws were
re-read and passed without ex-
Included was an amend
ment to change the date Of meet
ing of the guild from second
and fourth Monday to second and
fourth Wednesday, from January
to June and from Sept. to Jan.
Invitation was extended by the
Pasco guild to attend their meet
ing Feb. a a 2:45 pm. In their
church, when Mrs. Phillip Thom-
psen, recently returned from
Japan, win speak to the group.
Printed programs Tor the entire
year were distributed TO each
member. During the meeting
the ladies worked on tea sowes.
Hostesses were Mrs. Al Brant-
ingham and Mrs. Fred Bunch.
The next meeting well be Ieo.
q at the Parish hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Preschool PTA
Meets Tonight

Preschool PTA members receiv-
ed letters this week with the an
nouncement that the regular
meeting to be held Thursday, Feb.
II at BIS pm. in the Episcopal
Parish hall will have q full pro-
gram with many interesting fea-
lures.
Two films will be presented by
the Red Cross, Life in your
Hands" movie concerning the
Blood Mobile unit and "The Man
who. Missed his Breakfast q dis
cussion of improper eating habits.
Mrs. Hazel Hawkins viii speak
on "Kennewick's Future Swim
ming POOL
The founders Day" theme
viii be carried out by the hostess
committee during the social hour
following the business meeting
and program. Mrs. Leo Thibault,
chairman, is assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Niche, Mrs. Don McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Gene Blot, Mrs. Flea
nor Minnich, and Mrs. George
Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Chain Store
Tax Dropped

Idaho's state legislature gave
final passage last Friday to bill
repeating the chain store tax, ac-
cording to word received here
from Boise.
The Idaho state senate copcur-
red in action taken few days
earlier by the house to end the
graduated tax levy under which
some chain store units were taxed
as high as $500 a year. The bill
now goes to the governor for
signature.
Farmers, labor leaders and con-
sumers joined hands In support
Of repeal of the tax, which had
been In effect since 1888. Debate
on the measure revealed that
while the levy produced only
$50, 900 a year in revenue, it had
cost $24, 900 a year to administer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

Ahdew J. Magnuson, retired
rancher and resident of Kenne-
wick the last two years, was
stricken with a heart attack In
his home early last Friday and
died almost instantly.
Magnuson was born in Spring
field, S. Oak, On December Is,
1880, and was So years old. He
had lived at Phillip, S. Oak, for
some years before coming west
and there he was engaged in
operating his ranch.
He is survived by his wife Della
Magnuson, and a brother, p. D.
Magnuson, both of Kennewick;
and a niece Mrs. c. c. Peterson
of Springfield, S. Oak.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, Feb. 16 at 2 pm. at the
First Lutheran church with the
Rev. p. J. Luvaas officiating. In.
torment was in Riverview Heights.
ALFRED E. SWEENEY
Alfred Ernest Sweeney Of sos
Second Avenue East was born
January 81, 1868, near Seymour,
Ind, and died Feb. 10 in the
Pasco hospital at the age of 80
years. He was a retired stockman.
Mr.. Sweeney came to Benton
County in 1904 and farmed in
Horse Heaven for several years,
moving to Kiona in 1924 and
from there to Kennewick in 1947.
He is survived by his wife Min
ME S. Sweeney Of Kennewick;
one son, Harley A. Sweeney Of
Kiona; one grandchild; one sister,
Mrs. Eva Eddy of Seattle, and
one brother, Ray G. Sweeney of
Winlock, Wash.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Mueller chapel with Rev.
G. G. Nafus Of Benton City Of
ficiating, with buriel in River
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Andrew J. Magnuson Dies After
SUFFERING Heart Attack at Home
, HEIGHTS .eneterv.

view Heights semetery.
LOUISE MARIE BREWER
Louise Marie Brewer Of Paul
sons Plat on the River Road, wa.
born February 2, 1899 and passed
away at the Pasco hospital on
February 8 after a lingering Ill
ness. Mrs. Brewer was a practi'
cal nurse and had lived here since
October, 1913. u.
Surviving her are her husband
Walter A. Brewer; Of Kennewics;
two sfpeers, Mrs. Edna Newpor,
of New Philadelphia, Ohio; and
Mrs. Myrtle Battershall OF Los
Angeles. Ill.,
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb. IS at 10 am. In
the Mueller chapel with Mrs.
Gladys Cutler of the -Four Square
Gospel church of Pasco officiating
Interment was in Riverview
Heights cemetery.
NETTIE NAE FREDRICHS
Mrs. Nettie Mae Fredrichs, Ais
Ave. A was born Sept. 8, 1876 al
Hillsboro, Ohio and passed away
at her home on Feb. IL. .-.....
Mrs. Fredrichs had lived In
Kennewick two years and she
and her husband were retired
Baptist ministers. Her only sur
viver Is her husband w. o. Fred
richs. @.E
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Sunnyside.
BRUCE CRAIG SfIEARD
Bruce Craig Sheard, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheard,
419 Ave. A. was born Jan. 81
at Kadlec hospital in Richland
and where he died Feb. IL.
He Is survived by his parents,
a brother George Jr. and a sister
Jacquelyn. Graveside services
were held Wednesday with Rev.
J. M. Grimsrud Of Richland Of
ficiating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Grange Has
a Meeting

Benton County Pomona Grange
met last Saturday with Master
M. G. Clark presiding. All off,
GERS were present except one
member Of the executive commit
tee and the reporter. Ted Berry,
editor of the Grange News, and
Joe Slaven Of Terrace Heights
Grange We're present.
The lecturer made the follow
ing changes in the gavel program:
Locust Grove to Kennewick High
lands March Is, Horse Heaven to
Rattlesnake March 2, and Kenne-
wick Valley to Buena Vista Mar
%.
The chaplain reported the
deaths of Mrs. Elizabeth Erickson
of Kennewick Highlands Grange
and w. F. Luke Of Kennewick
Valley Grange.
The home economics chairman
stated the aprons and bags for
the State Grange contest would
be judged at the April Pomona.
At the March Pomona there will
be plant exchange.
Reports Were given by the diff
ferent standing committees and
the different subordinate Oranges.
The 1913 home economics chair
man were presented with awards
for promptness in sending reports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Todstmistress Clubs
Installation Banquet

Installation banquet for the
Kennewick Toastmistress club
was given Friday evening at the
Arrow Grill with q members
and guests seated.
Presiding was Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey, retiring president. Mrs
Robert Marsh, as table topic
chairman announced the subject
Friendship. Toastmistress was
Mrs. Curt Benninghoven who In
troduced Mrs. Lila Hildreth, guest
speaker from the Richland Toast
mistress club, who spoke on "A
Race of People," Mrs. Frank Maui
pin, whose subject was "1ncom-
plete Evidence" and Mrs. Don
Kirk, whose talk was on "The Case
of the Missing Grammar" Guests
from the Kennewick Toastmas-
.ter's club were Tom Cess, who
was evaluator for the evening and
Bruce Lampson who conducted a
parliamentary drill.
Installation Of officers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruth Gillette
from the Richland Toastmistress
club. with Mrs. Frank Maupin
taking the office Of president;
Mrs. M. Simmelink, vice presa'
dent. Mrs. Curt Benninehoven
secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Clafy,
treasurer. Named by the new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Amaranih Holds
Initiation Meet

Concordia Court No. 81, order
of the Amaranth, had its regular
initiation meeting Saturday eve
ming, Feb. S, at the Masonic hall
in Pasco. All officers were in their
stations except Elizabeth Smith
as charity, whose chair was taken
by Odessa Simpson.
Mrs. Irrna Purdy, grand royal
matron, Everett; Mrs. Louise
Main, grand wisdom, Spokane;
Mrs. Irma Dyer, grand trustee,
Yakima and Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
tin. grand fraternal correspondent,
Yakima, were present for init
alton ceremonies. 49,
Other out Of town guests who
assisted in the initiation ceremon-
les were Mrs. Vesta Dunnint, con-
ductress; Mrs. Beulah Mari, as
sociate conductress of WalIa Walla
Mrs. Hazel Rector, matron, Yak
ina. Mrs. Louise Main and Mrs.
Irma Dyer assisted at the Royal
matronS station.
An honorary membership in
Concordia court was presented to
Mrs. Irna Purdw by Mrs. Hazel
Long, secretary. Orchids were pre-
scented to the grand officers by
the Royal matron, Mrs. Josephine
Read.
The Valentine motif was used
in the courtroom with Mrs. Alice
Casteel in charge of the decorat-
ing committee.
At the refreshment period the
tables were gaily decorated with
red tapers and valentines. Coffee
and cake was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bergman. Mrs. Flor
ence Nc Neese was general host
eSS.
The next meeting of the court
will be held Saturday, March S
in the Pasco Masonic Temple at
which time the grand officers will
be present for the chartering cere-
monies. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

Court of Awards was held Sat-
urday. ain. %, at the home OF
Mrs. Larry Oliver. Mrs. Dale Gal
loway and Mrs. Paul Richmond
assisted In the court. The Trail
Seekers rank was awarded Betty
Dimick, Gloria Adams, Ruby CAL
braith, Arlene Payne, Helen
Krook, Savannah Rust. Joan Kar-
en- Minton and Betty Weaver. The
Wool Gatheres' rank was awarded
aKren Neel and Helen Krook.
The Fire Makers rank was award
ed Joyce Lundgren.
All the Camp Fire groups have
been helping with the March OF
Dimes drive. They have done
house to house canvassing and
ushered the collection In the The
aters.
The Wide-a-Wake Blue Birds
with their leader Mrs. Ward Rupp,
the Aowakiya group and their
leader Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
the Kinunlka girls with Mrs.
Charles Fox, made visits to the
city hall and police station rs
their field projects. Explanations
were given by r. G. Rector and
Mr.. Reed who piloted the trips.
At the local Camp Fire council
held az the home Of Mrs. c. Cjeka,
officers elected were: Mrs. Mabel
Richmond, president; Mrs. Hazel
Oliver, vice president; Mrs. Er-
ma Galloway, secretary; and Mrs.
Sadie Wilson, treasurer. Commit
tees viii be appointed Later.
The Whitman Area Camp Fire
Board win meet February Il In
Milton. Those desiring transporta-
ton please contact Mrs. Paul
Richmond.
Visitors to the dedication or
anyone interested in inspecting or
viewing the center operations are
cordially invited.
Definite appointments have
been made for donors, 50 II for
any reason you cannot make your
appointment, please call the Red
Cross office, phone 42ll, immed-
lately, 90 that another person may
have the privilege Of having your
appointed time.
Transportation can be arrang-
ed II the donor or volunteer has
no other means, by calling the
Red Cross office. Also arrange
ments have been made 1t the
Recreation Building at the Hous-
ing Unit for child care. Children
two years old OK older may be
LEFT. There viii be no charges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

The following resolutions were
approved: i. Asking that the time
Of closing State Grange be chang.
ed. 2. Asking that the present
law for tax refunds for gasoline
used in equipment not used on
the highway, be unchanged. 8.
Asking that the state legislature
place the item of capital outlay
back into the budget as recon.
mended by the Washington State
college board Of regents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

ASSESSING
Frank Beste, who recently was
named TO assess the personal
property in Kennewick, was work
ing at his job this week. He said
it would take a month or more
to complete the job because Of the
large number of call-backs. He
said he hoped people would CO.
operate and have their lists ready
when he comes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

president as committee chairmen
for the coming term were Mrs.
Allen Deffenbaugh, membership:
Mrs. Don Kirk, program; Mrs.
Hazel Clary, hostess; Mrs. Wilma
Durham, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. Bruce Lampson, historian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
NOT OPPOSED

NOT OPPOSED
The city council passed motion
putting them on record as not
opposed to a beer package license
being granted to Tri-City Food
Center on Avenue G. W. ]. Hunt.
local advertising man, appeared
at the council meeting Tuesday
for Glen Sherman, owner OF the
store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

CAtO OE Il1ANIAO
We wish to extend our thanks
for the many expressions OF kind
ness and consideration extended
during the illness and hereave-
ment Of our beloved Mother.
The Vandine family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
THREE WANT LICENSES

111t66 WANT GICSEVS6S
City councilmen revealed Tues
day night that three local firms
had applied for permits to sell
hard liquor by the drink under
the new liquor law. They are
Bateman brothers on Kennewick
Avenue, Arrow Grill on Kenne-
wick Avenue, and Bright Spot
Cafe on Avenue G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Heavy Damages Sought
In Collision Fatal To
Three At Clarksburg

Seven suits have been filed in
Federal Court, Baltimore, growing
out of a collision last April 1S be-
tween an automobile and an Army
truck on Route 240 near Clarks-
burg in which a Silver Spring
couple and their three year old
daughter were killed. The suits
seek total of 1921 900 damages
from the Government. Sole survi-
vor of the crash is Lewis Edward
O'Hara, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. O'Hara, who were killed.
Three suits were filed by the boy,
for loss Of his parents and for his
own injuries which included prob
able loss of an eye. The four re-
naming suits were filed by Mrs.
O'Hara's mother, Mrs. Beulah
Price, for medical expenses incur
red in caring for her grandson, and.
for funeral expenses of her son-in-
law, daughter and granddaughter.
The suits claim the Army truck
was con the wrong side of the road
and was being operated at an un-
reasonable speed and in careless
and negligent manner" Attorneys
in the suits are James Miller,
Howard Larcombe and Arthur
Brady.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Laying aens

Hens will lay about 20 10 Is per
cent fewer eggs during their second
year than they did during their first
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Permits Issued For
80 More Twin Brook
Homes; County Permits

The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile announced last week that it
had approved permits of Twin
Brook, Inc, to build 80 additional
homes in that area. Other permits
issued by the Mayor and Council
last week included. Norman Lynch,
Gaithersburg, to build home at ZIG
Beall Avenue, West End Park; R,
H. Best, Inc, 8118 Wisconsin Ave
nue., Bethesda, to erect seven
houses on Mapleton Road.
Co. Building Permits
The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the County
Council, John D. McElroy:
November 23-Joseph r. Whip
Clarksburg, to erect garage, filling
station with apartment, in Clarks-
burg.
November 25-Richard Burdette
Germantown, to erect dwelling u
mile off Old Germantown barnes
town Road.
November 28-Jean p. Mynatt
Derwood, to erect dwelling, Red
land-Derwood Road.
December 2-Joseph ID. Byrd
Boyds, to erect machine shed
Seneca Road.