davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

Names of so prospective Jurors
to serve during the October trial
term of Benton county superior
court were selected during the
past week at Prosser.
Names of 20 persons from each
of the four districts in the coun-
ty were selected.
The list was taken from voting
registration books. Everyone on
the list must present an answer,
but can be excused.
First jury trial has been set
for October 3.
Following are the names
drawn:
District l-Prosser and Benton
City: Allen Juzeler, E. Knowles,
Grant Seeber, Charles w. Ness.
ley, Clifford Skaar, M. w. New.
man, o. ]. Massingill, Mildred
Sandvig, Lynn Siebert, Mrs. r. ].
Fleming, c. w. Dykes, A. I. Dial.
las, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds,
Chester F. Ketelsen, Beulah B.
DeGood, Robert B. Hawkes., Dave
Hettich, H. L. Evans, Don Elliot
and August Frye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Hover Items

HOVER, Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Num- were guests. OF, e Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Butterfield Sum
day evening. $3.50
Flovd Carlton went to Beaver
Creek. Oregon to visit his family
over the weekend. He returned
home Sunday night. 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
end lester visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor In Finley.
Beverly Wilcox visited Sunday
At the home of Patty Thomas.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Num- Tuesday.
Serving on the election board
for the special school levy were
Mrs. Russell Blair, Mrs. Guy
Nelson and Mrs. Carl Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mum. Mrs.
Eva Arnold, Mrs. Rose Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Bore Tests
For New
Snake Span

State crews are test boring q
proposed site for a new Snake
river bridge near Pasco to 70.
place the one that burned SEP.
TENDER 8, it was learned Mon.
day.
The site being tested is a few
yards upstream from the dc.
stroyed bridge.
The crews originally were sent
to the Tri-City area to test for a
second Columbia bridge. How.
ever, the emergency caused
them to be deployed to the
Snake site. The testing is ey.
pectde to provide information on
bedrock, etc.
w. A. Bugge, state director of
highways, said recently that
plans for a new Snake bridge
were being speeded. He said IL
was expected a contract for con.
struction of piers for 1t would be
let within three months.
Meanwhile, Arthur Rhodes,
district superintendent for the
highway department, reported
that the temporary pontoon
bridge over the Snake was "do.
ing a good job" He said traffic
over the floating span y during
the weekend had been heavy"
but that the bridge had STOOD
up WELL" r.
Rhodes said a traffic count
Just before the bridge burned
showed almost 5000 vehicles
were travelling the highway dali
ly. Over the weekend he esti-
mated the travel at 3,300-3.40O
but expected this to taper off.
An accurate count was being
made Monday, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Vineyard
Outlook Is
Not Bright
By BILL BEQuETTE

Tri.City grape growers gener.
ally were wondering today II
they can make both ends meet
with this years crop.
Their estimates of production
costs range from $50 to $50 per
ton of grapes. But nearly every
grower survey by The Tri. City
Herald made his estimates on a
six and seven ton per acre crop.
And this year, they all agree,
the average yield may be under
five tons per acre, which, be-
cause Of fixed costs, means the
cost per ton will be higher.
II they received $40 ton-or
even Soonest of the growers
could at least "break even" they
say.
But, despite no offer has been
made yet by Church Grape Juice
Co., principal professor in this
area, few growers expect more
than $40 q ton, same as last
year.
Some Of the more gloomy even
talk in terms of the minimum
price guaranteed under their
10-year contract with Church
$25 a ton.
However, whether the price Is
$25 or $40, or some figure in be.
tween, the growers say it'll be
too little to pay the way" for
the crop.
Ono estimate. which nerhapS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Finley-Hover
P.-T.A. Will
Meet Thursday

Finley. Hover P..T.A. will hold
its regular meeting Oct. 6 At
the Finley elementary school
The theme for the year KNOW
Your School" has been chosen
There will be a skit written
and directed by Mrs. Virginia
Schafhauser. Several musical
numbers are also on the pro.
gram. All parents are urged IA
come out and get acquainted
with the teachers and to "Know
Your School"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or The STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOB
BENTON COUNTY
NO.
NOTICE OF HEARlNo on ASS0UM! AND
PETITION FOR Discharge
,N ruE MATER OF THE GUARDIAN-l
SHIP
ropA q ,yNN. An incompetent person.
NOT NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN t h t
cLARIcE L. McLAuRY. Guardian mo OF the tine
S;IeI her Account and Petition for Dis
charge in the Office Of the CLERK TX. o. 1.-THE the
above entitled Court and that the SouI.
is asked to settle said Account ana 10
discharge the Guardian: ,.,
Said Account and Petition for Discharge charge
house IN Prosser. Benton County. Wash
inston, on the 18th day Of October. 1919
at the hour Of $3.50 o'clock IN the lore
''o cLARIcE L. McLAURY. GUARDIAN
By MOULTON, POWELL & CESS,
Her Attorneys
K-46 9:16-23-30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Hardware
Makes Line
Complete

When Carlberg's chose the
phrase, Everything for the
Home" they weren't fooling.
The addition of the new hard.
ware store which will feature
the Marshall-Wells famous line,
makes the slogan good from the
viewpoint of the man who al.
ready has equipped a home and
finds its necessary to make re.
pairs.
More than 10000 items will
be offered by the new hardware
store which is adjacent to the
newly remodeled Kennewick
furniture store at the corner OF
Benton street and Kennewick
avenue.
For the principal owners, Ed
Carlson and Don Solberg, the
opening Friday will be the real.
ization of their plans for a mod.
ern and complete store. 1t Will
also be the latest step taken
since Carlberg's was established
in Kennewick in 1914.
EXPANSION FOLLOWS
At that time, the store was
on the corner of Washington
street and Kennewick avenue.
This was the first straight fur.
niture store i'm the town. The
next move was to the location
of the new hardware store.
When Penney's vacated their
location on the corner, Carl.
berg's took over and shifted the
household furnishing depart.
ment there. That was little more
than a month ago.
Carlberg's, the firms name, is
a combination of Carlson and
Solberg'S names.
Managing the furniture store
is Don Mcintosh, a former COM
bat engineer who served in the
European and Mediterranean
theatres. Mcintosh lives at 205
Third avenue East, is married
and has an Is months old
daughter.
FORMERLY WITH GAMBLE {
Both Solberg and Carlson, as
well as Mcintosh, are former
Gamble store employees. Solberg
was employed at the home OF.
flee in Minneapolis for more
than 10 years while Carlson was
a store operator in Wallace, Ida
The firm has two stores, the
new one in Kennewick and the
one in Pasco which was opened
in April, 1916.
With the addition of the hard
ware line which comes from the
largest wholesale hardware job
Der in the world, Marshall-WellS.
the store will be able to handle
any request from a small nail
to a large davenport.
Carlberg's will admit to not
having one item in stock-cur-
tains and Grapes. But even these
can be ordered and delivered
within few days.
MODERN DEPARTMENT.
The furniture department Is
modern, but offers period fur.
nishings as we'll. Over-Stuffed
sofas as well as the new Sec
tional davenports are available
on the first floor.
In the basement is the bed.
ding department. Here the Gus
toner finds mattresses, box
springs and other sleeping nee
essities. Also in the basement
are the Kitchen tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Angel were

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Angel were
home again last week from a
pleasant vacation of two weeks.
They accompanied their son-in.
law, Bill Richmond, on a motor
trip to Illinois, with stops en-.
route to visit relatives. On Sat-
urday Mrs. Angeles brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L. McPher-
ron. and her sister and husband,
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Mcclure, all
from Albany, Ore, and her niece.
Mrs. Leroy Cox, and her two
little girls from Granger were
visitors in the Angel home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

tn Helen Bernice Hogue. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this summons low" -
within sixty days from the Znd DAY Oh
Septenber, 1949 and defend tine ABOVE
entitled action in the Superior Court Oh tne
state of washington aforesaid. ana answer
fhe Complaint Of the PLAINTIFF ana serve
\ copy OF your answer or other pieaon ,ls
IN the undersigned attorney Tor piaint,lI
st his office below stated and IN tne
"a co of your failure so to DO, 1udgment
will be rendered against you accGroihs "
the demand Of the Complaint, Wnicn mas
been filed with the Clerk OF the Souft.
The object of this action is TO Obtain =,
decree of divorce in favor OF the plaintilI
and against the defendant upon the
grounds of abandonment OF pialntlfI py
defendant for over one year ana 70 award
IN nIaintiff, as his sole and separate pro-
nerty, certain real property situate IN
BENTON County, State OF washington, az !.
nrayed for in the said Complaint; to-WlL
fot IL in Block AZ. Town OF Plymoutn'
acrording to plat thereof recorded IN Vol,
,inne ] Of Plats, page SO. records OF saio
Souii'S' KENNETH E. SERIER
Attorney for Plaintiff
po. ADDRESS:
20 Box All. Kennewick, washington
OFFICE ADDRESS,:
16 Kennewick Avenue East
Kennewick, washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

" 81 WAsHiNGroN IN AND foR
f. -. BENTON COUNTY
NO.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
H. A. WILCOX and JETTIE WILCOX
his wife, .,-,-.,.,-
LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE DAyIsl
(true name unknown) her husband;l =
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUcK-)
Err (true name unknown) his wife:l
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. R0
TUCKER. Deceased: THE UNKNOWN
ceased; also all other persons andl
parties unknown claiming any. right
title or Interest in the real estate de-l
scribed in the Complaint In this action,
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To GILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE
DAVIS true name unknown) her husband;
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUCKER
(true name unknown) his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF A. R. TUCKER, De-
ceased: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HEN
RY L. TUCKER, Deceased: also all other
any right title or interest in the real es-
tate described in the Complaint In this
action,--DefendAnts.
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date OF the first PUBLICATION OF TINS suIn'
mons, to-wit. sixty days after the 26th
day of August, 1919. and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled Court
and answer the Complaint OF the Plaintiffs
sand serve q copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned. Attorneys for the Plaintiffs,
at their office below stated, and In case
Of your failure so to do judgment Will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk Of said Court. The
object Of this action is to secure judgment
in favor of the Plaintiffs against all De-
PENDANTS adjudsins the Plaintiffs to be
the owners in fee Of the following de.
scribed real property:
Lots I, 2, and 8, Block 80. First
Addition to Hover according to plat
thereof recorded in Columne OF plats.
page a, records Of Benton County,
Washington
and to exclude all Defendants from ans
right title or interest therein and to Quiei
title in Plaintiffs against all Defendants
and to obtain such further relief In the
premises as the Court can grant.
MOULTON. POWELL, & CESS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
p. o. Box 125. Kennewick,
Benton County. washington :.
So K-39-S:26-9:3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

TOTAL ........................$3 25.5O
This estimate, which was
much lower than some, was for
an acre. Nothing was allowed
for interest on the investment
$500 to $1,000 an acre for land
alone-and very little was al.
lowed for other depreciations-
machinery, etc.
But, even using these figures,
the per ton cost for five.ton
crop would be $65.10, for q six.
ton crop $54.08.
OF course, as one grower put
It:
IF you figger our labor amt
worth anything you probably
could make them figures show
q profit.
nothin'?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
franehi:s Application No: 2oio

Franchise Application No. 1910
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the Matter Of the Application Of she)
INTERSTATE TELEPHONE COMPANY. al
corporation. for q franchise to construct. J
operate ind muintoin telephone ond)
telegraph pole line dlon9 portion of
Primary State HighwuY No. 3. In Bentonl
WHEREAS, INTERSTATE TELEPHONE
the Director Of Highways OF the State of
Washington, under the provisions of
Chapter So. Laws of 1887, as amended, an
application for a franchise to construct
operate and maintain q telephone and
telegraph pole line along a portion of
Primary State Highway No. 3, in Benton
County, Washington, for a period of
twenty-five (25) years, at the following
designated points:
Beginning at point on the southeast
erly right of way line of Primary State
Highway No. 8 as now located and
of record in the office Of the Director
of Highways in Olympia, Washington,
at point approximately opposite
Lot 2, Section 20, Township North,
Range "a East, VIM; thence south.
westerly along the southeastern side
OF said highway and parallel to the
center line Of the roadway to a point
approximately opposite Station 62SLO0
IN Lot 8. Section 10, said township
and range.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN
That a hearing will be held on said
application by the Director of Hiehways
OF the State of Washington at his off;ee
In the transportation Building. Olympia,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Legal Notices

Washington. on the 9TH day Of November,
1919 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; or as soon
thereafter as hearing may be had.
mated At Olympia, Washington, this 10th
day of September, 1919:
SIS w. A. BUGGE.
Director of Highways
KISS Sept. 30-Oct. IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
NorrcE on SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners. Benton
County, Washington at the Court House,
Prosser, Washington until HOO A. M.
Monday, October 10. 1919 for proposals to
furnish one 1919 y ton Pickup Truck Tor
the County Road Department.
One 1910 Ford V-s Coupe will be
traded in on the purchase.
Specifications and proposal forms may
be obtained at the County Engineers Or
flee at Prosser. WASHINGTON.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or ali bids and to waive any informal.
tiles In the bidding.
Dated this 12nd day OF September. 1919.
r. T. WISE, County Auditor and
ex.officio Clerk Of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
K.S3-Sept. 80 & Oct. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FoA BENTON

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND foA BENTON
COUNTY
TN Probate)
NO. 37s5
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL AC-
COUNT AND REPORT and PETITION Foh
Distribution 6
In the Matter Of the Estate &
EVELYN B. RAYMOND. =
NOTICE Is hereby given that Hobart
Eden Raymond. the Executor OF the
estate Of Evelyn B. Raymond, deceased.
has rendered and presented for settlement
to. and filed with the Clerk Of the Super
Tor Court OF said County and State, his
final account and report and petition for
distribution as such Executor; and that
Thursday, the 9th day OF October. 1919.
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the court room
OF our said Superior Court at Prosser. in
said County, has been duly appointed by
our Superior Court for the Settlement OF
the Final Account. at which time the
Court is asked to settle such report, dis.
tribute the property to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and discharge
WITNESS, the Honorable Orris L. HAM
ilton, Judge Of the said Superior Court,
and the seal Of said Court affixed this
22nd day Of September, 1919.
FRED D. KEMP. County Clerk and
Clerk Of the Superior Court
By BESS ROVER, Deputy
KENNETH Z. SERIER
Attorney for said Estate 81 4
p o. Box AT i
Kennewick, washington .-...:..
K-54 Sept. 3o-oct. TIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

A hen with ears which have
white lobes will lay white eggs;
IL the ears have brown lobes she
will Law brown eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY
NO.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
PARKER w. HOGUE, ,,.
VS..
HELEN BERNIcE HoGuE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

PREPARED by the Stoffs Of the
Schools of Medicine. Dentistry
and Nursing, University OF
Woshington.)
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Coal
Continued From First Page. }

the association Of "obstructionist
tactics and refused to deal will
the organization, although he sale
he would negotiate with individua
Southern operators.
Mr.. Moody got the injunction
under Taft-Hartley. which re-
quires unions to bargain in gooc
faith with representatives selected
by employers.
Afterward, Mr.. Moody was al.
lowed to join In the wage talk!
with the rest Of the operators ane
they worked out with Mr.. Lewil
the persent Nation wide contract
Letter Politely Worded.
Yesterdays letter to Mr.. Moody
was. in contrast to most Levi.
missives, most politely worded
although MIR. Lewis may have hae
his tongue in cheek.
I'VE note and accept YOU
proper notice Of termination ol
existing agreement by Southern
Coal Producers Association as o1
June 80, 1949." Mr.. Lewis wrote
I'VE accept further your request
to participate in conferences te
formulate q successor agreement
I'VE accept further your wish
publicized in the press. that the
conferences be open to the pres.
and to the public"
In the past. the organization oi
the joint wage conferences have
been ope1to reporters but actua
negotaat - have beenwheld be.
hind closed doors.
Suggests Time and Place.
Mr.. Lewis then went on to sug
gest the time and place for tn
start Of negotiations and that tn
conference be composed Of SO rep
resentatives Of the UNIV and
simi3aE number Of operators. -
We VIII await your furthe'
views and hope for your accept
ance," the letter to Mr.. Moody
concluded.
Mr.. Moody said he was consid'
ering very carefully" the Lewis
suggestions and would answer
promptly. perhaps the early par
of next week."
No date has been set for nego.
tiations with operators of the
North and West. The mine own.
ers met here last week. but moth.
ing was said publicly about bar.
gaining plans.
Meets With Policy Committee.
Mr.. Lewis also held meetings
with the UMW's 200-member
Policy Committee. The group
mapped strategy and contract de-
mands to be made on the operat-
ors. Mr.. Lewis later refused to
say what he would ask this time or
when he would ask it.
Expressions by Mr.. Lewis and
from elsewhere in the UNIV have
indicated the mine workers will
demand an increase In the 20
cents per ton operators contribu-
ton to the unions 100000, 900 a
year welfare and retirement fund;
q shorter work week and other
means Of spreading employment,
and higher pay.
Mr.. Lewis has expressed the
hope that a new industry agree
ment can be reached this year
without strife or economic loss"
but any demands for an increase
In the welfare fund, a shorter
work week or higher pay are sure
to be resisted bitterly by the op-
orators. Demand for coal has
dropped sharply in the last year.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Shanghai Almost Out Of Money,
Confronted With Payroll Crisis

workers one prewar Chinese silver
dollar each as partial salary.
The governments Central Bank
was directed to sell employers
400, 900 old silver dollars at 4,000,-
900 gold yuan to one for this pur-
pose.
The garrison also ordered the
usual cost-of Living index sus-
pended. but municipal authorities
went ahead and announced the
index was being raised to rs times
what it was two weeks ago.
There was no telling where
these muddled actions would lead.
Shanghai was SO concerned that
the war was almost forgotten.
The black market quotation on
the silver dollar was 9,000, 900 to
one at noon.
Also. 1t was doubtful the bank
could produce 100000 silver dol
lars and it was equally doubtful
that would be enough.
Employers didn't know what to
do about white collar workers and
the commission gave no instruc-
tions concerning them.
There were all sorts of make
shift agreements between en-
ployers and workers-some In
food allowances, some In foreign
currencies.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Texan Gets 50 Years
In Killing Of TCU Dean
Nv the Asscxiaisd Rrsss

CLEBURNE, Tex. April 30
Arthur Clayton Hester was con-
victed today Of murder with malice
| in the Staying of DR.. John Lord
Texas Christian University dean
He was sentenced to so years
| in the penitentiary.
DR., Lord was bludgeoned tt
death March 8 at his lonely farm
home near Burleson, Tex.
The handsome 18-year-olc
youth accepted the sentence ane
| told a reporter happily: I'm
tickled to death. I said II
didn't get the electric chair re
never do anything wrong again.
After a conference with his
defense attorneys. he decided he
wanted Judge Penn jackson te
sentence him Immediately. The
Judge complied.
Hester's mother, Mrs. Matte
Hamm of Arp, Okla, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Campbell of Davis,
Okla, cried quietly. Dozens. OF
women sobbed openly in the court
room.
During the trial Hester. pro-
duct of slum raising and orphan
ares, had testified that his guard
ian was q sex prevert. The jury
heard no corroboration Of this
testimony.
Hester said he struck Lord with
a metal rod in hot anger because
the elderly dean refused him the
Use of his car.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Wilson Charges Reds
Have Turned From
Civil Rights 10 Spying

Charles e. Wilson, chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights, last night said that
Communism has moved out Of
the area Of civil rights and into
the area of espionage"
Mr.. Wilson. president Of the
General Electric Co., was princi-
pal speaker at a banquet during
which he and two Washington
residents were honored for their
work In the field Of civil liberties.
Cited with Mr.. Wilson were
Herbert Block. cartoonist for the
Washington Post, and DR.. E. B.
Henderson. head Of physical edu-
cation for the colored schools Of
the District.
The three received awards from
the Washington Press Radio Wing
Of the American Veterans Com
mittee.
Mr.. Wilson said his own concern
for civil rights for all Americans
has not abated a particle. but "it
does not extend to sheltering trea-
son. condoning traitors, or en-
bracing the activities of those who
will invent any lie or commit any
crime to destroy the United States
and deliver 1t into the hands of
o foreign power"
DR.. Henderson said Washington
has one Of the poorest scholastic
sport programs of any city be-
cause segregation prevents CITY,
wide competition.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Youth. iS. Dies Of Injurie,
In yreeiear-Auio Crash

The Districts 3eth tEa-se fatal
ity OF the year occurred early 10.
day with the death Of John J
S&lafny. an assistant chef at q
restaurant In the 100 block q. !
street NV
The is-year-oi6 victim died si
Casualty Hospital. where he had
been under treatment for head
and internal injuries slnce early
Monday, The Salamy youth wss
injured in q streese2r- aatomoasle
crash at New Jersey avenue and
K street NV. Police said q street
car operated by George W. Moore
t3. Of liz Fifteenth STREET s e
pushed the auto nearly 1855 feet
alons the track after the impact
The youth Was alone In his car,
they said.
The Salamy youth lived a; S2ie
East-West highway. Bethesda.