davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

a number Of popular songs that
live for a day. But In The strict
sense Of the word. and speaking
Of good music. the mission 81 the
music IL 10 give the sentiment a
proper sitting.
When words are set 10 music
they should be good enough 90
merit a hearing. And the singer
vino sights HIS words and leaves
Won in doubt a. 10 The language
he may be using. IL just that far
from being . finished singer.
II IL said that EDgiinh IL q hard
language To sing. 80 II In for those
who viii not give Il the necessary
study and practice. But an Italian
might be A. much W doubt about
the American students Italian
words aa the American auditor IL
concerning the students English
words.
IL IL well known that many
singer covers an Inability 10 sing
English well BY a retreat into poor
Italian which he thinks viii BE-
Greek" TO his audience Vocal
teachers realize that the highest
vocal art requires one 10 sing his
own language perfectly. They also
re- aze that years Of practice in
mongrsI Italian 90 not give ability
10 sing good English. Ths reason
10 that there are many difficult
consonant and vowel combinations
appearing frequently in the Eng
Ian that are not found tn Italian.
That German or Italian is not
the best preparation for good Eng
iLsh singing Il shown BY the re-
markabls combinations q sounds
that foreign singers VIII uee when
called upon 10 sing In Engilab.
That " all right n We follow the
doctrine that words are o. no i'm.
p.ortanee. But that doctrine 0oes
not nov obtain among aFtista.
Why should We have 20 listen
10 that grand solo from tbe Mos
slab. Tho Kings Of the earth
rise. tortured into ''ze keengn
hof zs hurt rees hoop"
Or hear an Italian prima donna
distort the words Of MY country,
Tia Of Thee twist them into lam
guase that cannot be understoodY
When we thoroughly study The
English language we find that Il
serves the purposs Of expressing
sentiment IN most pleasing man
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Matinee of L. M. c.
Is Keenly Enjoyed
Program Presented tuesday
In Weyerheeuser Hall

An outstanding matinee pro-
gram was presented by the Ladies'
Musical club on Tuesday afternoon
in Weyerhaeuser hall Of the Y. w.
c. A. Three artists OF merit In
violin. voice and piano with tall
ented accompa nists. Eugene Lin
den and Mrs, Clifford c. Jacobs
giving the program a well rounded
quality.
Maxine Erickson johnson OPEN
ed the program with the first
movement Of the Mozart Concerto
in A Major. She gave II a def
nitely professional treatment and
Of particular note was her thought
full reading Of the difficult cadenxa.
A pleasing group Of well known
songs WAS presented by Mrs. Mark
L. johnson. the vocalist for the
afternoon. Her opening selections
were "Berceuse" from Joselyn by
Goddard. "Serenade" by Toati,
Lullaby" and "snowdrop" by
Cretchaninoff
A scholarly rendition Of the
Sonata In A Flat Major, Opus 10
by Beethoven was Mlas Dorothy
sinness' first presentation on the
program. Particularly fine were
her peddaliing and dynamics In the
intricate passages Of the Moderate
eantabile motto expressive. Allegro
motto. Adsgio Ma non troppo. and
the Fuga. Allegro Ma non troppo.
Mrs Johnsons second violin
group showed unusual briIllance
and breadth Of tone. The numbers
were "chanson Arabe." KorsAkoff-
Krelsler. "Aprea IN Reeve Faire.
Eiman. and ''scherzo." Daniel Van
Coens She played crieg's Spring"
a. an encore.
In rsverent mood we're the Sc
leetions In Ars Marx JohnsOnn
second group. How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings By Liddle and The
Lords Prayer" BY AalO,ts. Her
encore was q Russian folk melody
Exhibiting a powerful and firm
touch. Miss SHINES closed the matt
nee with q varied and ambitious
group including:
Etuoe In z major. op. 9. No. s..
ssss-ssssss #sssssss q c1flADtne
March from Love Of the Three
Oranges" .Prokofieff
Preludes Nos. !, 2. 5, from
Opus - ..s-. SnOstakovitch
Mighty Gates Of Kieff ......
....,.... ........ Moussorgsky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

The time has come, Marshall
told a house appropriations SUBJ
COMMITTEES handling the war de-
partment's supply bin for fp$i. "a
fact the facts Of the exist
ing crisis abroad"
Marshall said the army's ''Imme-
date objective 10 eompieie equip
msnt OF the AT 900 regulars and
the $4,000 national Kuardsmen.
The 1871 budget IL s3p. 900 600
short of providing critical items
for this initial protective force. he
said.
the avmy's great chico.
tive" - even more Important
than more soidiers---Niarshsif
said. II the ultimate procure
meut Of szt0. 000. 600 worth ~
ansmanifions. rifles. artillery.
tanks and other equipment for
the protective mobilization
plan" farce Of about .ooo. 600
mrn. which could b. put In
the field within four months
after suibreak ~ war.
After this equipment has bsen
provided, he said. ths department
would like an Increase Of 10000
men In ths regular army.
Other points ~ hla testimony
were:
The army needs To.77o Of ths
y now senii-automatle 30 cailber
Garand rifles. 10 hiring lts strength
10 the 74o.5bs considered nsess-
sary.
= There IL . great need for the
4 nsw inch and ons.hsif anti
tank gun. The program calls for
$50 and the u. y. v s13 snort
! The army ~ buying ~ nsv
- i05-mm ho~iixsfs. bit does
not plan total abandonment ~ the
less powerful 7Ss. because II would
cost about sos .0o0. 900.
The army IL advancing toward
tho goal u ~ mobile anti
aifcraft regiments. Twenty ons
regiments are ready: five from ifs
natlonai guard win b. organized
during the 1871 fiscal year. equip
ment for eight more are ordered.
z Another SO. 600. 600 will ~ 70.
y quired 10 oompists the army's
ssacoast defense program after
June 30. Tbs program viii Involve
expenditures u So. 100 900 on ths
coast. Psnama. Hawsli and
Puerto Rico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

Following early musical train
ing a. boy In Canada. Mr. ARM
strong developed through serious
study In Europe lnto fuii-fiedKed
artist and has conesrtised sxtsn.
siyely In Europe ard Amsrea.
having started hIs ooncsst career
NJ the age Of nins. From The
age Of fourteen . long period a
study under Tho leading masters
of Europe was followed nv con.
cert tours which hreaxht MIN
highest praise from the leading
European and American critics.
Members will b. admitted upon
presentation of ths msmbefsAip
card with the guest privileges 60
tended. Non.mefnbeFz are invited
10 attend upon the payment u :
fee AZ tina door. % tieksts may
bs purchased from any member
of the chorus.
Mrs w. ". Prizes Il president
~ the Ladies' Musical club and
Mira J. u. Heoker chairman n
the chorus 10 b. heard Tuesday
The program lnaIDasss
! nses A fhr,.sn a i've. dsan.ss.
llntserilgi hssssfiiyi ..s.ssos f's.ia.s<
ms MIG t4sffa4fs 80 ~ - sA&fNt+=
noio. MFs, K1Nsfa AFmsU0na
Violin 0bliaain. THfasEofe Miennik
sonata ~ Major, 0pils ~ fAiiss
Allegro fnoifD
Andants
Alie4fa slsu
AlieEfe ausel presto
FfaIi1is AffH9tfaHE
f1gfs che fsnstss f1hs uFins
FluwsV ststsssfsssssazet fs@t#A
WY t+s4.t4tsLas1t+sss AnANtNH@kf
q kntfanflnz Ni2Hts ssssssss. Asassn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

FEB. LRained all day. Jim
went TO the other end of the lake
fishing. Lucky Jim--he caught
Is. never got nibble. We sure
had a feed when he got back. We
are eating all the fish CUTS and
they are quite treat. Reminds
me of clans.
FEB. Grained all day. I went
to the other end of the lake. Got
two trout. One was a two-pound
one. or all the rotten luck. got
1t. Jim cut some wood and shakes
for smoke house. II we can ever
get enough fish to smoke.
FEB. 6-Jim went around the
lake. Fished all day and got two
trout. He got coon, so we'll have
meat tomorrow. I got two squir-
rels and one small trout.
FEB. 8-Raincd heavy all day.
Windy. Jim got one trout. I got
two. Jim lost his troll and line
on snag. He made a couple OF
spoons out OF tin. Stars out right
now. s:15 p. m.
FEB. 3 Rained all day went
up the lake. Got three small trout.
Cooked up one in our little tin stove
Jim got one small one here. We
had a cup Of squirrel soup for
breakfast and fish head mulligan
this afternoon; one trout tonight
FEB. l0-Had four small fish
heads stewed up each for break
fast. two small trout for lunch
that Jim got in the morning Both
fished all day. That's all We got
On squirrel between us for supper
II there Is a Lord God IN heaven
He's forget US poor souls.
FEB. 1.-THE both Of Us fished
all around the lake. got 10,
Jim four. We cooked four on the
way Started without any break
fast Left here at $50 q. m.
back at 7 after dark, 30 there's
long. hard day for a couple Of
meals
FEB. i2-Jim fished all after
noon. Got two trout. / felt too
damn weak and sick 10 20 outside.
Had one trout each for breakfast,
fish heads for lunch and a trout
each for supper. II would take
Just about a hslf-dozen trout this
size to make anywhere near a meal
for one
FEB. ~ We had nothing To eat
today until noon. Jim got two
trout In the morning. One was a
fairly big one. As soon as he got
them we rushed In and cooked them
and ate. ! got a squirrel IN the
morning and four small trout In
the afternoon Jim felt pretty
rotten all afternoon. We've been
using the taiiow that Mrs. Ed
wards gave US for our boat 10 fry
fish with. There's only enough Of
that left for couple more frylngs
Were using mostly boiled fish.
ToHORROW--Coombs takes %
his bunk. while HICKMAN, despite
swollen legs. still seeks food. They
are too weak 10 get more than a
stones throw from the cabin and
are forced to trap Wild eanaries.
A boiled coon skin, they find, ISN'T 1
nOurishing. Their prayers that q
plane viii soon find them are I'M
answered. Ryckman, a living skei-
eton. dies, and Coombs. bed-ridden,
ah0Ota himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

ch.essa rreveee.is =. mr. Ae4es
IL: I; ss|a Mn. ~ - ~. III:
me E'shsins@'s snf e. - - -.
80 ~ 4. 4 Essl||s
nssssI 6sassii '' .....s..... -
1iH4 A94fa esttsstsss.sf.skxN 1ll1lN&
1esebefs II ~ s1zmes ~,
.,, re. eg.ssss' -
'sss $3.50. I : 49,. -
sss 4 l1ssa. / s's.
son. IssFS fsUls. hET ns11sld
s.s sssss1 ,, sss,. s..,. sss'1rT 4 81
B.,.s~. NV 1..,s. s0s
fse s.s tls.sIss ! IN: a.
lsbsl nsslleon. Hsf6fFse
s ';s.sk =; c,s5;aI s';::ss -
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tlsst sllsl Me<defI<es 4 n 1eaee.
x,ii<. q cse.esefs oex4e
s J. s,,,.a - en-. : Iss s...ss'
sonssli Muflls44 7 1ss1ss6
s..ss. ss'is sims-.s 1s;s ~:
J. i e $500 80, a. < :ss = -
e I s 49, - ! i 49,: I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Continued From Page onel

tContinued From Page One1
at o'clock. We both shaved to-
night. II was cloudy and cold all
day.
JAN. Isl went down the river
today. Looked at l. traps. Got a
weasel and a squirrel. Shot three
squirrel and a mudhen when I got
back. Jim fished all day. got four
trout and shot one squirrel. Cloudy
all day.
JAN. Is Well this was our
lucky day for fishing. Jim got
nine and ! got five. We boiled
three of the biggest and put them
in a jar for bad day. Jim lost
his best troll this afternoon. 1t
rained heavy all night and MORN
ing. II looked this morning like
he wouldn't get much fish but we
sure got surprised. especially me ID.
JAN. 15-Jim went over the line
across the lake. Got skunked. He
shot one squirrel and fished all
afternoon. No fish. l fished all
day, got nothing. Shot two squir-
rels, so we'll have squirrel break
fast. It rained off and on all day.
Here's hoping the fish bite to-
morrow.
JAN. 49, got three trout today |
and 3 squirrels. I got one marten |
in the second trap on the line
across the lake. Over there look
ing for squirrels. We're going to
try eating it -.
JAN. 19-I went over to the N
river and NC creek. Looked at s
traps, got one squirrel and shot
two this morning in front of the
cabin. Got a mud hen and two
trout. Jim fished all day, got none.
Shot two squirrels. We had
squirrel breakfast. one-half trout
and one-half a marten each for
lunch. One-half trout, two squir-
rels each for supper. Had the rest
of the marten before going to bed.
Jim says of all the years he's
trapped this is the first marten
he's had to eat. II tasted pretty
darn good, too. Weather clear all
day-sunshine.
JAN. 20-Jim went around the
lake today, fished all the way, got
six big trout. Had a big feed of
fish, then ! fished all day, got
three trout, shot two squirrels
showed all afternoon. This wealth
er is darn cold out in the boats.
Our hands get so cold sometimes
we can hardly bait our hooks
JAN. 21-Jim got 8 trout today
and got 2. cut some more wood
today. Cloudy all day, foggy to-
night.
JAN. 22-I went over the line
down the river, got skunked. Shot
3 squirrels. I got one trout, Jim
got 5. Jim got big eagle in a
trap. 1t stretched 50 inches from
tip to tip. Jim was pretty sick in
the stomach all day.
JAN. 2s-Jim got 7 trout today
and got 10. That's the most I've
got in a day yet.
JAN. 24-Jim got four trout to-
day and I got three. Windy and
cold all afternoon. We had to
change our stove around this
morning before breakfast. The
one elbow we burned through.
The eagle we got weighed seven
pounds. I'm saving the wings and
Jim the tail and claws. We're 60
ing to try eating it.
JAN. rs We got three trout
and one squirrel each today. The
trout were all small. We had the
eagle for lunch. 1t was filling
JAN. 26-Rained most of the
day, all last night. Jim nailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Here's More About
Diary Of Death I"

, big piece Of tin down In front Of
the stove tonight. We had two
meals today. one small trout and
squirrel each for breakfast al
. o'clock. a trout and one-half each
for supper at 5 O'Clock.
Jan. 27-windy and raining hard
all day. Too rough for the canoe
Jim tried fishing all afternoon,
Got none. We had two small trout
each for breakfast boiled. We
skinned out the wings of the eagle
l had nailed to the cabin and got
what little meat we could from
them. We got the neck we had
thrown out and boiled that up.
We ate that at 8 o'clock. saving
the soup for breakfast. We're pray
ing to God a plane comes in pretty
darn soon.
JAN. 28-Raining heavy all day
and all last night. The fish
wouldn't bite worth a darn. got
three small ones Jim never got
nibble. We had a cup of soup
off the eagle remains we boiled
this morning. We had one trout
between us at IL a. m, the other
two at $50 p. m. II cleared up
just now, stars out 8 p. m.
JAN. es-we nearly had moth
ing to eat today. Until six p. m.
One squirrel each that I got in
the morning. We never got a
fish today. We got some fish
heads and tails on to boil. We're
going to try It anyway. An empty
stomach is willing to try any
thing. II was clear most of the
day. Sunshine foggy in the
S.-We just ate
some of the fish heads. II was
pretty damn good too. Some OF
them were laying outside for four
Or five days, so this will give you
an idea of what hunger is. Jim
Is going to have to watch his
boots or I'll be boiling them up.
The fish CUTS were in the pot too.
JAN. s0-We just had our first
taste of food today at 8 p. m.
We have five squirrels and a very
small duck. The whole works
would hardly make good meal
'or one. We never got a fish |
-oday. or even nibble. We're
saving the soup of the squirrels
md duck for breakfast the
10Th of us have got so darn weak
hat it's work to carry up a pail
# water or an armful of wood.
JAN. 31-Well Jim saved us
.oday. He went around the lake
md got is trout. He started |
any breakfast. Took a
'oal oil can stove. frying pan and
/ bit of lard with him. He fried
ip two trout on the way. He
vas dog tired when he got back.
I took him just about o hours. l
get a nibble here but |
vent down the river one half |
nile.
We tried to get a squirrel, no |
uck. l got so weak could hardly |
ret back. / was sick with hunger
III afternoon, layed on my bunk
Until Jim got back at 5 p. m. /
ure was a thankful boy when I
aw the fish. Had a damn good
eed then. This is the first time
We felt at all full for days. Wealth
II good all day.
FEB. well. here it is. the
tart of another month and no
'lane yet. I went down the lake
ishing today. Got six trout and
,ot soaked. Slipped off a log
FEB. 2-Jim fished around the
AXE today. Got nine trout. He
vas pretty tired. He had one-half
rout for breakfast and one-half
or his lunch. / melted pitch and
inished the canoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

there n OF be ?
There IL MOTH
ing better than
good English In
song.
II seems 10 be
a fact, though.
I h at In tn e
minds Of many
singers. and In
the m n d = OF
much of the
public. too. that
words are Of no
particular value
when sung. That
NAV n. trtle of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Opera in English
Much in Demand
Thorough Study Necessary
For Finished Performances

Information from various souroen
indicates that there In an increas-
ing sentiment In this country for
opera in English. And why should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

shelton Women's Chorus
Mr.. Richard Berg. director
Boats of Wine" Anne S. Miller
Summer Time" ... Gershwin
Calm as the Night .......... Bohn
seattle Treble Clef Club
Mr.. Edwin Fairhourne. director
Miss Orpha Moser. accompanlst
"Clair de Lune" ......... DeBussy
The Prayer" ......... Moussorgsky
" Hallelujah Chorus" Mount Of
Olives ................ Beethoven
The sebeiians. Tacoma
Mr.. Fritz. Berntsen. director
Won Tanner. accompanist
Dear Land OF Home" 900. Sibelius
Vale of Tuoni" ........... Sibelius
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

n you're not using ssll u with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 1f61.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
State Chorus Concert Planned
For Federation Meeting
Nine Vocal Groups Registered for Event in First
Methodist Church Thursday Evening. April 10

meeting Washington State Fed
n April II
being under direction John Paul Bennett 10
groups registered
Thursday
Those will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Ladies Musical Club Chorus
To Give Spring Concert

Francis Armstrong. Talented sssssls VsluiR. y
Assist a AnnusI Event N Flint MsshsiN c3nssh
The spring concert cf the Ladies' Musical club ehoe
will be held Tuesday. April o. u the First Mpthodiet su
torum.
Mr. Frederick Wallis win Aran conduct the chorus md
Mira Florence Russell win aet - accompanies.
Francis Armstrong volnIat Of Seattle yin ~ the -
sistIns artist He win be accompanied Il ths piano hy Heun
Louise Oles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
O.E.S. Makes Plans for
Annual Xmas Party

Alma chapter, o. E. S., met Tues
day evening for its regular business
meeting with Mrs. Pearl Green, wor-
thy matron, and Ed Frauen, worthy
patron, in charge. Robert Mac
mahon gave a very interesting talk
on Eastern Stars. Mrs. Lucille Jones
Of Richland furnished two vocal Sc
lections. Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party, which will
be held at the next meeting on De-
cember IL. All members are urged
to be present and visitors will be well
come. Everyone attending is asked
to bring toy or some gift which
viii be turned over to the Christ
mas cheer committee. The COM
mittees in charge are: tree, Ella
Linn; refreshments, Clarabelle SAT-
ford and Gladys Kelso and enter
tainment, Mrs. Jennie Chellis.
On Wednesday evening members
of the o. e. S. served the annual tur-
ky dinner to the Masons at their
observance of the past masters
night. Committees in charge OF the
dinner were headed by Mrs. Elsie
Walters and Mrs. r. e. Reed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
Benefit Concert
Set for Dec. Is
bySchubert Club
Annual musicale to con-
tain various vocal and
instrumental numbers;
DR.. debit to give talk

On Sunday evening, December Is,
IN the First Methodist church, the
schubert Club, local choral organ
ization, will present it's annual
christmas concert. The program,
under the direction of Charles E.
Asbury, with Miss Virgil Hopkins as
accompanist, will include sacred
choruses, instrumental speciality
numbers and traditional carols, all
in keeping with the Yuletide sea-
SON. The Schubert Club, much en-
Iarged this year, has been working
hard in rehearsal and promises a
varied and unusually interesting
concert.
As in previous years, goodwill
offering will be taken, the proceeds
of which will be sent to the Sc
attic Orthopedic hospital to aid in
the care of crippled children and
paralysis victims. DR.. r. M. debit,
local health officer, has been asked
to make the appeal for funds this
year for this worthy cause.
AT the last meeting of the Schu-
bert Club, the following committees
were named by Vane Wilder, club
president: Decoration, Mr.. and Mrs.
victor Rogers, Marjorie LaMott,
Glee Meyers, Tracy Murphy and
Vernon Osborne. Robes, Mrs. Vane
wilder in charge. Reception, Mes
danes T. G. Browne, Joe Siegfried,
Paul Stone, r. l.. LaMott and Miss
Inga Othei1n. >., 49,,
a special rehearsal of the club
has been called by the director for
this coming Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 9th, at the Methodist church
at 8 o'clock pm. sharp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
A. Peterson Receives
u. S. Inspector Position

Arthur Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L Peterson of the River
Road, left for Santa Monica, Cali
fornia Sunday to accept an ap-
pointment as Aircraft Procurement
Inspector with the army air corps.
He has been visiting friends and
relatives in Richland and Kenne-
wick the past month. 800 ~ ,.l--5. 2. y.
He has previously affiliated with
the United States forest service at
Grants Pass, Oregon in the capacity
as communications officer and tech
nician. 49,
Mr.. Peterson's work at Santa
Monica will be of technical nature
and similar to that which he has
been doing with the forest service.
He has completed studies in engi-
neering at the University Of Wash
ington and Oregon State college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
2 Benton City, :. l..
2 KenneWick,
Win in Contest
Essays on tuberculosis to
compete with winners
from other counties in
state .

Winners in both Junior and senior
divisions in the T.. B. essay contests
were from Benton City, according
to information from Mrs. Fleming
today. - H.. 4. .. So
In the junior division, second place
was taken by Carol Girt of Pros
ser and third by Mary Dickinson of
Kennewick. lEz&
Clifford Warner of Benton City
took first place in the senior division
with Betty Higley and Joyce Mulkey,
both Of Kennewick, taking second
and third places, respectively.
These six winning essays will be
sent to the office of the state asso-
citation, where they will compete
with winning essays from other
counties throughout the state. 1t
will be recalled that Loren Clark,
senior in the Richland high school,
last year won the first state prize
of $25. s.'.z
The subjects for the essay were:
Junior division, "W11at Should I Do
Were to Catch tuberculosis" and
for: the senior division 'sWhat Can
I, Do to Help Control tuberculosis
in My Community" All essays
submitted to the judges showed
careful and considerable study upon
the subject matter. These child
rem are helping in the distribution
of knowledge concerning the strug-
gle against the disease, tuberculosis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-05
Is More Firms Added
to 1000 Chest Drive

Kennewick business firms have
responded in a wonderfully fine way
this year, to the community chest
call, according to F. M. Ludlow, the
chairman of the committee. In addi-
ton to the list of 1009oers printed
last week, the following firms have
been awarded the placard:
Evelyn Shoppe, Arrow Grill, Mar
tins Barber Shop and Alyce Beauty
Salon, G. H. Yedica Motor Company,
Farmers Exchange, Union Pacific
Employees, B. B. PloWman, G. s..
Knowles office and warehouse, Nc
Donald's Grocery, Durochers store,
Washington Hardware e. Furniture
Co., DR.. debit and office, Standard
Lumber Co., Church Grape Juice
Co., DR.. and Mrs. Brunn.
The committee wishes to thank
all those who have so generously
contributed. May we ask those who
have not sent contributions to do so
now. AS soon as the drive is COM
pleted we will publish a list of all
contributors.