davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Stamp News
H Jones Waldo Fowcett

The Scent airmail. small size
will be available in coils of SOC
beginning August Is. First-day
cover service Is to be furnished on
that date by the Postmaster
Washington. D. c. Send self
addressed envelopes with remit
tances.
Alice Esther Garvin. secretary
of the Connecticut Pharmaceuti-
cal Association. has designed q
stamp which officers Of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association
hope may be authorized for the
centennial celebration they are
planning.
Germany west of the Iron Cur
tain has two new stamps COM
memorating the airlift with Sky
masters at Templehof Field. Val
ues and colors are: l5pf. sepia
I'm. olive.
The Czechoslovakian stamps in
homage to the Russian poet Alex
ander Pushkin are groteSquely
modernistic In design, featuring a
distorted profile Of the bard, now
taken over" by the Soviets as q
pioneer revolutionary.
Henri Gamerdinger, poStmaste
general OF Monaco, has announced
that his country will discontinue
printing semi-postal stamps ane
imperforates. All issues here
after will be regular and will b'
available to collectors at fac.
value.
According to William Schafel
of Boston. the main post Office il
Havana. Cuba, is housed In {
cathedral 200 years old.
The Third World Forestry Con
gress at Helsingfors has been pub
licized in two stamps showing
trees and lumber mill-9m
brown; Ism. green.
| Capt. William G. Shaw. III
president of the Pentagon Phila.
telic Society. has been ordered te
duty at Fort Sill. Okla, and the
remainder Of his term of office
will be served by Capt. Frank A
Munroe, jr., u. 8. N.
| Harry L. Lindquist. 2 West
Forty sixth street, New York City
has published Stamps Of Fame.
by L. N. and M. Williams, the
table of contents including: l.
Cent British Guiana. 1856; Posi-
Office Mauritius; Western Aus
tralia Inverted Swan; Bermuda
Postmaster; Hawaiian Mission
aries; Alexandria Professionals;
Boscawen PoStmaSters; Baltimore
J. M. Buchanan Professionals; the
Lockport; Sweden. l857-Europe's
Rarest Stamp; Triangle Capes;
FIJI Times Express; Gambia
Canoes; the Connell Of Canada
the Hawker; Sydney Views; the
Lady Mcleod; Uganda Cowries;
the Brattleboro; the Millbury:
United States Inverts Of 1869: Par
American Inverts; st. Louis
Bears: Austrian MercurieS; Brazil
Evening star., 1949-07-31

An all-musical service will be
given under the direction Of Paul
Galloway at Washington Cathe-
dral, sung by the Cathedral Choir
of men, at o'clock this after
noon.
Among others the choir will
sing Allegri's "Miserere,' which
Mozart, at the age of 13, heard in
a program Of liturgical music. He
liked it so much that he made a
copy of it solely by ear.
Armand Basile will be presented
by the Harold Prizes Studio in a
piano recital tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
George Wargo, violist and EN-
erson Meyers. pianist. will give a
sonata recital in Mcmahon Hall.
on the campus of the Catholic
University Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Anne Farquhar Hamer. cellist,
with Jean Slater at the piano, will
give a graduation recital in cello
Thursday, in Brady Hall. Sisters
College of the Catholic University
g pm. The program will consist
of compositions by Marcello,
Shostakovitch, Respighi and Ar
thur Benjamin.
The regular weekly Capitol con-
cert by the Army Band Friday
night at 8 pm. will feature Rob-
ert Nicholson, resident baritone
Capt. Hugh Curry will direct.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Opera Under Stars
Starts Wednesday
At Watergate

Opera Under the Stars at the
Watergate will open with Bizet's
Carmen" Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock. Nine performances
in all, will be stretched out into
next week with a provision made
for rainy night in between. The
San Carlo Opera Company, under
the management of Fortune Gallo,
will enter its 39th season of popu-
lar opera for people throughout
the country. The operate season
here is sponsored by the Washing
ton Theater and Opera Company
John Drummer. one Of its officials
Two of the greatest favorites,
Carmen" and "Madama Butter
fly" the latter given on Thursday
will be repeated next week on Fri
day, August IL, and Saturday, Au-
gust 13, respectively. The famed
japanese prima donna. Hizl
Koyke. will impefsonate again the
title role of the pathetic heroine
of Puccinis masterpiece. Histrion-
ically, Nine Koyke surpasses any
of the great stars whose names
were identified with the role of
Butterfly, since it's premiere in
Milan in 1904. Only a native can
fully realize the subtle effects in
the difficult acting assignment
placed upon a singer in addition
to the musical score. The ballet
of the San Carlo Opera Company
will be headed as heretofore by
Lucien Prideaux and Lydia Arlova.
Carmen on Wednesday will be
sung in French. with Winifred
Heidi in the title role as guest.
Martha Larrimore will be heard
in the same part on August II.
Verso Argyris. tenor, will sing op-
posite Miss Heidt on the opening
night. Others in the cast include
Nina Crawl, as Micaela; Lor-
raine Calcagno. Clelia Venditti,
Grant CARMEL. as Escamillo; Will
liam Wilderman, Adrien la Chance
and Fausto Bozza. Pasquale de
Angels will conduct.
Mario Palermo, tenor. will take
the part of Pinkerton opposite
Nine. Koyke in "Madama Butter
fly" Thursday night. Miss CAL
icagno. Dianne de Sanctos, Stefan
Ballarini John Lawler, Messrs. La
Chance and Bozza, with Carlos
Moresco, conducting, will partici-
pate.
Rina Tell, young dramatic So
prano, will make her Washington
debut in Aida" Friday night. She
will be supported by Margery
Mayer, as Amneris, and Miss De
Sanctos. The role OF Radames
will be sung by Alexander Granda.
Others are Messrs. CARMEL. Will
derman, LaWler and La Chance.
with Mr.. de Angels at the con-
ductor's stand.
La Traviata" Saturday night
will mark the appearance of Rich
ard Tucker, tenor Of the Metropol-
itan Opera, in the role Of Alfredo.
Lucia Evangelista will take the
part Of Violetta. Miss Vendetti,
Miss De Sanctos, Messrs. Ballarini,
Lawler, La Chance and Bozza will
complete the cast. Mr.. Moresco
will direct.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Plastic w alkwavs
Iy the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
On q movie sound track. walk
ing noises sometimes are louder
than the dialog. Technicians at
Universal international now have
developed a plastic substitute for
f1agstone, and they claim that the
new product reduces walking
noises by one-half.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Actresses Padded,
Now All Is Well
By the Assooioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Gloria Grahame and Myrna
Dell have to ride the springless
wooden seat of blackboard
wagon on a bumpy road for scenes
of "Roughshod," for RKO. The
company spent three days on loca-
ton in mountain country. and the
roughness of the road began to
tell on the two young actresses,
accustomed to we'll upholstered
autos.
Director Mark Robson couldn't t
very we'll put cushions in farm
wagon, but he did the next best
thing. He ordered a wardrobe
seamstress to sew foam rubber
pads into the seats OF their
voluminous petticoats. thereby
providing invisible comfort.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Programs of the Week

from Her5crts "sweethearts' Halls
'Otticer of the Day
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
te;mann. leader; east front. Capt.
tol, pm; Grand March" from
SI sch"per!s Rossmaade' Hs aad ol overture, SrSn
Ba@as,nfe slae.smfth Arthur 1ehman nrmoH'eus eu
phonium soloisl; SELECTIONS from Le-
berssrs bars 1hs MsrEy wsH~ syer Wen
nos Petit Concert" Kenneth Douse,
ssxophons soloist Tschaikowsky's
March Slav."
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY. Water
gate, $40 pm. Bizet's Carmen"
Pasouale de Anselis, conductor.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
banastand, saa;da, q anan.,s Pm; VandsFcoess
hre. l1TS % eseE,S1s H.4sm Rses Mass nem
from pelibes, Sylvia; auentzsls
twilight" Yassei's Post Command
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY, Wa
tergate. $40 pm. Puccinfs Mad
ANA Butterfly" Carlo Moresco. con-
ductor.
FRIDAY.
ARMY Rand, Capt, Hugh Curry, lead
list; east 'front.' Capitol, 8 pm.
royertgre" to Rossi%nrs % William
Fea Fs W5uG.px9n fadelsen spinito hs Lady from m
vsFss sm1a a.Iessss hs sPssa Rera.
P,ays" eo;cs RShsEt Nicholson 1am annoa SsTtSr:
Faust: Reeves Second. cennse:
tsSs sSseD sssmsni Nav Safely ersh. Vetos feas
Herbert Favorites,", Rodney's The
suessdorf's "Moonlight on the
Ganges," Army Band Dance Or
chestra. Seret. Dick Kemp; con-
bone soloist: SMarchs Honsroise.
from Berlios' The Damnation Of
Faust"
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY. Wa.
tergate, $50 pm. Verdi's Aida"
Pasauale de Angels, conductor.
SATURDAY.
franklin B. Charles, bandmsster;
OfnoStana; 81 Vietory, Thomas f. snhs s.ymond nfs
overture, Partichella's Mexican Hat
Dance" ooldmsns On the Farm"
ssls1,,oa from smsps ms1Hsrs ponei,ns En-
sennett's broadcast From Brazil"
Talbot's "The Leathernecks.
SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY. Wa
tsrgate. $40 pm. Vsrdfs LA Ira
viata." Carlo Moresco. conductor.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Boston Rejects
OrsOn's Accent
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD


The Orson Welles cinema ver-
sion of ShakeSpeare's Macbeth,
only recently released. has been
recalled by Republic for editing
and revision Of dialog.
Since the setting of Macbeth
is Scotland, Welles had his actors
speak their lines in Scottish dia-
lect. But audiences said they
couldn't understand what was
being said. Most complaints came
from Boston.
The picture was finished early
in 1948 and previeWed in October
of that year. Welles produced
directed and starred in it. He's
now in Europe. but Republic is
changing the dialog anyway.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Bulls Eyes; Basle Dove Monte
video Suns: Penny Blacks. ETC., a
total of 48 chapters, 3l2 pages.
Rear Admiral Frederic r. Har-
ris. naval engineer and philatelist,
died in New York, July 20. aged "a.
His collections of Italian states,
Hawaii and Ceylon are believed
to have been the finest In exis-
tence. He was president of the
Philatelic Foundation. Inc, secre-
tary Of Tipex. 1886. and chairman
of the jury for Cipex. 1947. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Brick Presbyterian Church in
Manhattan and interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery last
Monday.
Switzerland is bringing out
dozen new stamps for the Tooth
anniversary Of the Federal Post
Karl Bickel designed the set, Civ
ing artistic development to ordi-
nary facilities of transportation
and communication not in them
selves overly attractive.
A meeting Of the Capital Pre-
cancel Society will be held at the
home Of Rolston Lyon, PIT Rit-
tenhouse street NV, Monday
evening, August Is.
Readers interested in current
stamps of Australia in mint con-
dition may secure copies of the
commemorative philatelic sales
list by applying to r. r. Ellen,
Australian government trade COM
missioner. $50 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
William F.. Carlin Of Silver
Spring has revived his campaign
for a stamp in homage to the
philanthropist, George Peabody.
Representative Thomas ]. Lane of
Maryland placed in the Congress
sional Record for July 26 an out
line Of his argument why such a
commemorative should be issued
Peabody, it is explained, was
born at Danvers (noW Peabody. i.
Mass, February 18. 1795. and died
in London, November 4, 1869. A
man Of vast wealth. he gave gen.
erously to charitable and cultural
institutions in Baltimore. Nash
VILE, New Haven and Cambridge.
Mr. Carlin says his slogan was:
Education: A debt due from pres
ent to future generations"
Collectors Of stamps relating to
fruits and vegetables are advised
to obtain copies Of the National
Geographic Magazine for August.
1t contains valuable data as we'll
as attractive illustrations in full
color. The same issue also offers
an interesting article on "1ncred-
ible Andorra."
CUBA IS bringing out set OF
eight bicolored stamps to mark the
centennial Of the first Cuban flag
The French military territory of
Ghadames, formerly an Italian
oasis in the Fezzan desert OF North
Africa, has been furnished with
its first postage stamps-a set of
eight, manufactured in Paris.
Each label carries the so-called
Gross of Agadem," arising from
jeweled crescent.
Stamps showing portraits OF for
mer Presidents Thomas G. Ma
saryk and Eduard Benes will
become invalid" in Czechoslovakia
in November. This means that
postal adhesives rejecting pre-
Communist ideals of freedom are
coming under official ban.
The Collectors Club of Wash
ington will meet at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
The Pentagon Philatelic Society
will have a swapfest Thursday
evening.
STAMPS AND COINS.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
TODAY.

CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN. Paul
Galloway, director; Wsshington
Cathedral: pm. Anthems by Di
Lasso, Viadana. Allesri, Mozart.
Bach and Handel.
ARMAND sAsILE. piano recital; the
ssro,a scbom.rp pries Studi0, n,SIHs 40 pm Pm
LISTS "Etude, F Minor. No lo":
dams reau," Ravers 'Alborado del
graei9@sG,;" @,n,r chopin's "Ballsde,. No.
on, IS: No 3 Flat, op. Il; No J.
fsut "a monser Siner on i Isi isut slzrs' Hisf. IL
AIR FORCE BAND. 1t. Col George s.
howard, conductor; east front Cap
itol. Pm: Overture" to Wagner's
Rs March ms'tfrsnssg If ths seysra, is
Bolero Rltmico," De Roses Deep
Purple" vocal selections, M/Sergt
Glenn Darwin. baritone: Gable S
Moassorr Raaio Themes p, in Symphonic stsIe."
Foree, John Peel, ',sIr arr. u aenuchi! emu ri;
Singing sergeants. Wo Robert L.
Landers. director
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr Charles
BE,rsndlsr, conductor; east front, Cap
itol, pm Rimsky-Korsakovs
Procession Of Mobiles" Anselrs The
Wsnaismme5 psro.o overture DvoGass oG s
Wagners S"Siegtried's Journey TO the
Rhine" Davis Jenny Wren," Harold
Brasch. euphonium soioist: selection
from Gershwin's "Porsy and Bess."
Drieos 'Valse BIuette" HufIer's
Turkey In the Straw" Ravsrs ''Ho-
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B: Charles. .bandmaster;
bandstand. 9 pm; Robinson's Men
n i AAfiEIissn AisIsss ors9sa1. H9s:ns Ysnsse 1s1lse
Rhythm" arr. Lake; selection from
SBlue Skies Akst's "Bapy Face"
Gungrs Soldiers Songs" Steinin-
gers Marching Along Together"
GEORGE MARGo, yiolist: EMER-
cital, McMahon Hall, Catholic Uni
yersity campus. 4 Pm. Handels
"sonsts' q Major: Brahms SO
e Minor: Meyers Sonata No. l."
BOYS CLUB BAND, Randle Circle.
Massachusetts, and Minnesota ave.
Raes Pm Wsldons st.ni. cate as.TtGre Cly
s,sEsssa eiasE. ss.r. 10 velyssy Ssssas' sty
Joseph Smith, trumpet soioist; Ben.
nett's Broadcast FROM. Brazil
BeadelIs Cruising Down the River
Rodgers Some Enchanted Eyening,''
Brattons Teddy Bears Picnic"
schubert's 'Marche Miiitaire;" Hsr-
lows 'Wanderer Pclks," Dcugfas
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Davis. baritone sooist: selection
from Herbcrts "Sweethearts," Halls
"Officer of the Day"
Evening star., 1949-07-31

The Pentagon Philatelic Society
will have a Swapfest Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

The Collectors Club of Wash
! ington will meet at 1912 Ninth
street NV. Tuesday evening at g.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Stamps showing portraits OF for.
mer Presidents Thomas G. Ma
saryk and Eduard Benes "wil
become invalid in Czechoslovakis
in November. This means tha'
postal adhesives rejecting pre-.
Communist ideals of freedom are
coming under official ban.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

WARREN 2. JOHNSON. orsani,t
CHURCH OF THE PlL6RlMS
22nd 3 PSts. NV. 1880 o'clock
Fantasie and Fusns teth Senata) Rhein-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TIVE

II you hear some screaming
It probably Is me. The weather Is
getting me down. don't mind
things ] can do something about.
At least then you have . feeling
OF trying to better things. But
this weather - and ! can't seem
to find anyway TO do anything
about It.
One Of my friends Il seaStlna
to embroider pillow cases for
Christmas gifts - I always make
. nsw years reeolutioa that I
won't allow myself to eee into
another Christmas jam, but It Is
always the same resolution thst
gets forgotten. I once had q neiGh.
Dor who made her Christmas list
out On January 10 and divided the
list BY Il and bought presents for
those people on each months LIST.
Then In December she had only
that months gifts TO worry about.
Another neighbor had a gift draw
er and was always buying gifts 1t
random and placing them In this
tons. Money viii continue to be
short and philanthropic funds win
60 begging. Relatives are not q
good source Of income.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
New Building TO
Provide $1,000
eei Floor Space

Grand opening today of the
]. c. Penney department store,
In its new location on the North
side Of Kennewick avenue, will
disclose a completely new build
Ing with more than $4,000 square
feet Of selling space, as well as
modern fixtures and equipment
Of the latest design, Alvin F.
Cheney, manager, announced to-
day.
Eve want to welcome all our
old friends and customers to our
new fore" Mr.. Cheney said.
"The new Penney's is three times
as large as the old store and
everything in it has been de-
signed for customers convenience.
Shopping in Penney's will be u
pleasant experience, with the en-
phasis, as always, on friendly,
courteous service"
The new building is of simple,
modern design with an exterior
Of light-colored face brick. A main
entrance, consisting of four
double action plate-glass doors
set above terazzo floor, Is stu
ated in the center of the building
on Kennewick avenue. On either
side of this entrance is a large
IL" shaped show window.
Illumination throughout tn e
stores interior is provided by new
1uorescent ceiling lights, while a
modern air-conditioning system
will insure a comfortable temper
AZURE the year round.
Metal and plastic signs will di-
rect customers to the departments
they want In the new store and
new tube cash system will
speed the handling Of change and
receipts.
Other additions include new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

completed in time for us to meet
customers seasonal shopping
needs" Mr.. Cheney declared.
women shoppers will find an ar
ray of new spring merchandise
from which to make selections"
The first floor will feature
mems clothing and furnishings,
work clothes, infants wear, hos
iery, lingerie and shoes for the
family.
The balcony will feature ready
to-wear, sportswear, foundations,
millinery .nu a teen-age shop.
In the basement the store will
merchandise girls wear, boys
clothing and furnishings, piece
goous, curtains and draperies, and
blankets.
tho Penney =. one OF 81 in
this state, is part Of nationwide
chain Of more than 1900.
Mr.. Cheney joined the comp.
~ in 1900 as salesman at Cor.
wallis, Oregon. In 1889 he wa.
lnted manager of the store
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Norma Lee
COUNSEL OR

Dear MIS-. Lee, ....
Because my husband is home
only on weekends, we have been
living with. my folks. We have
three small children and mother
thought it would be best If we
stayed with them. But now I'm
not so sure. Everything the kids
DO seems to be wrong. If correct
them, she or dad comforts them
and says I'm mean to them and il
I don't scold them, they say I
have no discipline, and that the
kids are spoiled. I'm getting SO
nervous I just don't know what
to do. We couldn't afford a very
good house, and / would have to
be alone with the kids most OF
the time. I wouldn't want to hur.
Dad and Nom. but what can I do?
Mary
Dear Mary,
Yes, you do have a problem, in
fact there are three problems.
One is yours, one your parents
and the other is the children,s.
First try and understand your
parents side. You had your chill
dren one at a time and they were
little first and then more noisy
and troublesome by degrees. Not
so with your parents. They had
three children in varying degrees
of development suddenly dumped
on them. They had no chance 10
gradually become accustomed to
each separately. They are older
and It takes older people longer
to adjust to new situations. Their
quiet neat home Is suddenly like
q circus and they want 70 Get Off
the merry-go-round. I feed sure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

they love your children, but are
unable to cope with the situation.
Now for your problem, by all
means, get a home of your own.
No two families should live To-
eether. Your becoming upset viii
react on the children, making
them more shrill and uncontrol-
abs than ever. Also the divided
authority is bad. Children don't
recognize divided authority. 1t on
ly confuses them. Maybe your
home won't be as nice as your
fathers but il will be your own.
Your own peace Of mind is worth
a lot. Of course the children Will
tie you down and will limit your
companionship, but they can be
a source of enjoyment If the right
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

attitude is maintained.
As for the children. They must
have some place that is their
own. This means a lot to a child
even If il is just box for his
toys placed in a corner. II he
can feel that the box is really
his own and can do what he wants
with Il, il is the first step toward
security. And childhood is the
time 10 establish a sense OF Sc.
curity, SO that normal develop.
ment may follow.
] snow rents are high, but
sometimes YOU can find places
that are quite reasonable If you
fix them up yourself. II is al.
ways fun to make place reflect
YOUR own personality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

drawer-then at Christmas time,
she just sorted things to fit her
list - but you kno " what would
happen to me - ii have about
six things :hat would do for Aunt
Lucy and nothing that would fit
Uncle John
just read about a woman in
Oregon who was divorcing her
18th husband. She said she still
felt no bitterness toward men -
Our advice 70 her Is TO just keep
on trying there's sure to be
a little, bitterness somewhere for
her.
Let's all get behind the March
of Dimes drive. They need more
than just one dime now. Maybe
ten years ago one dime was
enough, but prices have raised
for the polio victim too. Make it
a lot of dimes - so that a lot of
little children can run lot again
-. And don't forget the limerick
contest, the time has been extend
ed to the 18th of February due to
unfavorable weather conditions.
There's that weather again. I'll
have to be careful or I'll bog
down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Cardeazing...
DARK H1A1R-DAHK EYES
D AMULET

r
The cards predict mounting
tension possibly due to the wealth
er, but tempers should be watch
ed. Il definitely Is not time for
entertaining. Keep the home dres
burning and the family gathered
around.
The weekend Is q good time to
answer letters and renew cores
pondence with old friends. The
Eambltng instinct win crop out
over tie weekend. but losses VIII
b uehk.
The first Of the week viii be
good 70 start new projects, both
business and social. Children born
at this time win have q tendency
70 enter the professional field,
particularly the medical Of law
fields.
DARK llAIR.LloHr EYES
The cards tell Of beauty for
beauty's sake. Gifts received At
this dime win take on an added
beauty BY the mere possession.
It q not 4 safe time to travel and
Ill plans for vacations should be
postponed.
The weekend will be q good
time for large family gatherings
such a. dinners and reunions.
kilograms received at this time
will be Of good news rather than
bad.
The forepart Of next week Is
q good time for planning additions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bean Hun.-
amer, Plymouth, SON, January
II; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Christ
ian, Kennewick, daughter, Janu-
airy Is; Mr.. and Mrs. James Sapp,
Kennewick, a son, January IL;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clary, Ken
newick, a daughter, January ID;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Ken
newick,. a SON, January l9; MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Bishop, Kenne-
wick, a daughter, January 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Mahaffey, a
on January %.