davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Mrs. Berg VIII Entertain
Garden Club Monday

Members NJ Better Gardens club
~ meet Monday afternoon a. 2
O'Clock ~ the home NJ Mrs.. Wal
ter BERG. 2607 So Ilth 81 Roll
call will h answered BY naming
the language II the flowers
Mrs. Lena Roberts VIII conduct
the business meeting which v1ll
follow and Miss Charlotte Driscoll
wiil explain eultivating and prln-
ing Of Towering shrubs. Mrs.
Parker Will give a paper on carna-
tons A treasure chest viii Close
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Ensign and Mrs siandish left On
their wedding trip n Miami
Earlier this summer the bride
and her aunt came 10 Tacoma and
were guests AZ the sianaish home
During their stay they we're
widely entertained and met many
of ths family friends here
The bride IL graduate ~
Huntington high -chooi ana West
Chester state Teachers college
She alAo attended JBnlsta eolisgs
Her husband IL University ~
Washington graduate and ~.
tended also the school ~ Naval
Finance and supply IN Phlia-
deiphla before receiving hia cum
mission with the United states
navy.
s aaaassas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
talented Visitor ttsrs
From h.nnssofs

aia< Aafxefst fs1fsid - 1lsns
es@. Minis = IN Taegwa foe three
sseks sfsstIas hsS aunt. Mrs a.
.. kmmnus. shs sama aifsrsiy
ssrs ffem Ainnssats sna ess
pinned ~ Mrs KniDsons ngshay.
Mrs. ~ q fsotild. ard bef isfofaef
Mr. George fsosid. Nno came ~
say - California. tfiar eieuiia ~
talented yeunn singer sna hss
4on maen aisfinefion for her sing.
lns 10 ths Middle wsst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Return From Cruise
In San Juan Islands

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son and their children, Gloria
and Billy, have just returned from
two weeks cruise in their yacht
Gloria on the boat also were
Nj. Waldo F. Thompson. ". and
Mss Helen Nilds. Accompanying
the Thompson yacht was the
Camilla the yacht Of Mr. and
Ms Carl Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Mem hers VINO recently graduated
from high school and are going
away 10 school for the first time
included Miss Nancy Longstreth.
Miss Marian Mahncke and Miss
Barbara Abel to the University
of Washington. Miss Mimi Howell
Miss Eleanor Baker and Miss
Ginger Brazier to Washington
State college.
Returning to schools viii hs
Miss Peggy Shaw and Miss
Beatrice Mcdonald 10 Stanford.
Miss Mary King. Miss Virginia
Haines. Miss Joan Bonnel. Miss
Juliette Sohwalen. Miss Mary Jane
Argue. Miss Jean Sanders. tn the
University Of Washington. Miss
Marjorie Stewart n Whitman
Miss Nancy McCrosky and Miss
Shirley Larson 10 Washington
State college. Miss Patricia Brazier
10 the University of Oregon and
Miss Frances Young to Wellesley.
Other members who will be
hostesses for the. evening are Miss
Barbara Bonnell. Miss Helen
Jaeger. Miss Betty Liby, Miss
Muriel Macdonald. Miss Shirley
Mcdonald. Miss Amy Lou Murray.
Miss Barbara Rothermel. Mrs.
Victor Vine, Mrs. F. A. Haines. jr..
Mrs. Jack Staley. Mrs Mack koon.
Mrs. c. Nathan Lynn. Mrs. Harry
+. Miller. Mrs. William Jepson
Jean MeDonald1. Mrs Russell
Nelson. Mrs. Donald Pierce, Mrs.
John Plowden, Mrs II. Kent
Rothermel, Mrs. Bennett Munsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
COED Club Announces
Plans for September Dance.
Miss Rothermel Is Chairman Of Affsir 70 Be Held a,
Firerest; Novel Decorations Are Being Planned

Although everyone is still making he most Of summer
time and It's sunny days. the interest of CoEd club
members IS rapidly turning toward thoughts Of and
the annual return Of students colleges universities
throughout the nation In honor Of Of their
hers who are 10 be off for school the club viii enter
Golf club,
Miss Barbara Rotherme has been appointed As chairman
nj the dance and being assisted by Mrs Hart John
decorations; Mrs. Victor Vine invitations and Mrs
Harry f Miller publicity Decorations will carry out the
dance theme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

M. ard Mrs Lester T. Agar.
sara AiasAe At. have a. their
isasss Esiesss Ne sasi MIS- fssassr
q Grief ~ t.ale Alts. Calf. aaa
~, sea NJ. Aftnssf afs1b q
i>snEyses Wash Ths lsiens sss
hsotnssr aaa sisssss-sa la3 - M.
Aaef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Miss Greiwe Is Honored;
Attendants Announced
kss Ps.rieh Il Hostess compEmersinq sride-eIeef ~
Ii. wfrship; Wedding 10 rsss plses September Ind

Ms Mary Ellen Pctrsh hostess At . dessert
luncheon and bridge PARTY honorins popular bFideeleet
Miss Ann Louise Grciws = ne home n Der parents
Mr. and Mrs Martin A fctreh. Saturday afternoon The
occasion crystal shower for the atfastlss bride
elect II Ii John William NashIp n AcChnrd field
The Of guests seated At large tahls =
The dining room where they delighted With par.
teuaFy unusual ernteFplee. stimulating usran n hive
IN which was floating honeymoon ship hnnna far
happy sndlnrs where the Young enuple. Ann Louise
and nuh pictured setting If mock orange bios
SONS waiting of SEPT 2 their wedding day SURROUNDING
the miniature pnol border n heather and floating
the water were sparkling crystal halla.
rhruash ths After iunsh~en
asus ard the xsss
slsasea Mr. cr~i~~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
To Complete Plans
For Autumn Festival

Members Of the L1if Erickson
Memorial committee V1n meet IN
Normsnns hall ~ : O'Clock Mon
day evening N complete plans for
their fan festival which mas besn
act for October Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Ensign Standish Takes Bride
In Pennsylvania Ceremony
Son OF Tacoma Family WEEDS Miss Emily Frying Black
Aug. 4 Spend Honeymoon al Famed Miami Florids

The wedding IN Huntington Pa. of Miss Emile Frying
BLACK to Ensign Eben Morton Standsh OF much interest in
Tacoma since Mr. Standsh the Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Morton Standsh of Tacoma and the brother Of Ensign
Edwin Otis Standsh, l. S y, formerly of Tacoma.
Nuptial exchanged August II in First Pres
bytran church. Huntingdon with a reception following Al
the home of Mrs Oscar H. Irwin, of the bride The
Mrs Standsh the younger daughter of Mrs. Rachel
Black.
The Rev C. Waldo Cherry officiaed the double ring
morning ceremony read at IL o'clock a chance setting
of white gadol and phlox. lighted by many candles.
gladiol Mr. Ed
oroandy COW, with fiu length
''' n.y. 90 fa'' - ''i' e'f of
and ven wreath {" phanot IN
d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

fns drill team ~ Topaz fifeiss
Ssignnefs ~ Nfa1<feraft. elIi en-
testsln az q gsfasn party Al shs
aeme u sfs 6ssoFxs hsr kn<es.
zizz No. Alesf At "Wednesday
Desert issehson 81 eeloek ell
- faiio~sa y cards 10 the after
NON Reservations may bs made
a ~ sssT. 80 Gz siao.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

the greet. played uftdse
Present were Mrs. u A. cfrtw<.
moshsf - the guest II hanex ufA
sf.soEa Weaver hef <ssfsr. Mr.
Jane. Rawlings. h<r eaaelas Mrs.
tsshafa snsssss. uss Owen usis
tsshss tflsesx.nn f.ssh<yi. Ne.
ttnhsff Williams ufss task FeiTs
hurst. Miss saF4 kathsfins -.
asF. sflss ~funs F,ssmsf sfls= vif-
sinls Nsfsnoffl Alss lsthissn Wal.
lsss. Mis-. Frances kefstsss. Miss
rstrisss Calvert. uss@ Margaret
nusssY. Miss r<ssy klepfsnstslr.
Miss Mary kna NeNsfshnss. ules
Ris. nss Mafaan. Mics teFwtHv
Fslrhars,. ul-s julia lean f.<shsy
ard Mrs. Martin A fsetfteh anshsr
~ the he<t~x.
>sos~s Assss1safs
Miss ufei~e hss ssksa hsf &C.
Ter. Ms Weaver. n - hef m<trur
~ honar ard her htlslssnssd@ will
hs Mary ellen rssfieh Mis- n<tty
kierfsrstrsr. Mas wy~n& rssmer
snb als. Mary ksthsrsHr llss<f.
Tire wedding WITH fsH. place a
10 e'sineh M th~ nefrlnx ~ a~rf.
= ~ "a rstftfss e'sthesss ehusvH
Ne. Paul af~sw@ ~lll ~ n~st
man II lh- wedding sna sh< ushess
wsil IA = essFps - Yaaas affiexr
ffssnas ~ the tssa<sfnae= rh<v
lneluae i.tsuts. 1ohn Hsli. Hsfaif
Newman. Hef~ss klsmsnn ard A.
r Fefsyths.
Parties h2ss hssa numsfe.s fsf
alss afss~s ~ hsf esaains asF
nssrs Thursday sssesns usss
fYsh raslnf and Mia M.fsen Car.
snn entertained Al ths nams ~
ina farmers parents Ds. and Mira
Charles TsYlns. Al p~Fsraaf
shower snd nffass supper me
preaching evening Misc n~ssy
kicpfsnslssn entertained Zee NI~s
orsi~e ard .. a sunpsss~ sb~ wss
presented with xin. ~ iinsa.
Anaihss recent party 80. Mia
Patricia calssfts breakfast and
silver Shower II ths rseams hps<l
last sunday morning. Msss
dfsi~ss ksrps Aiphs Tnsss s.-
fnri,y sisisss Esss q miscellaneous
surprise sho~sf mr. her ~hsn lhsy
hsid ihatf annual picnic recently
Al IN. summer homs ~ Miss Jan.
lee ufsen a Sunrise h~seb.
Parties fsasssn~
Planned fnf The e1snins ~<~k
are i~a mnfs parties INA FIRST
Wednesday, evening a. the hnsns
- Misc wyena pssmss. Hn~ts&s
alan fnr the sarasn supper ard
sostssy shower etu 10 ttlss Mary
hashsfsns Hssss On Thufs<,sy
Mrs James Rawlings. b.. .hs 10
cotssin ~ ths bfid< ssisst. siIi
entertain a. AsieseB sia1~f ard
bridge supper a. ths namr m her
passafs. Me- and Mira A. ~ cam-
fort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Plans Are Announced for
September Is Wedding
Mis-, 6onyes. Mr. rhorsn 10 We'd in Bethany Church
Reception VIII Follow in Church psflop

Wedding detail. being announced today BY Miss Mary
Louise Gonyea only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George w
Gonyea Who ia berothed Mr. Robert Henry Thorrn,
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ. Thoren. Wedding yasE viii BE
exchanged in Bethany Presbyterian church the evening
Of September rs half after O'Clock with tho Kev. J..
Arthur Stevenson officiating
She has asked her cousin. MHa Aida Mae Berry, to be
maid 81 honor and her bridesmaids will be Mira Clarence
Killing and Mrs Edwin West Candies 10 be lighted By
Miss Cynthia GonyeA. her cousin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Rodionfy beautiful in her ivory wedding gown IS
Mrs Theodore Frederick Heueid Cello 6rooe SEQ
field whose nnorrooe took poce lost Saturday eve
mig at the home OF her porents. Mr. ord Mrs. sor
vey Orunqton Scofield M Herreid the OF
M Theodore l. terred ond the tote Mrs serfeid
Mr ond Mrs. Nerreid will be OF home Toeono
when they return from their wedding trip
September ! ; IS the dofe chosen by Mss Mor
Louise 6onyeo for her rouioee 10 Mr. Robert Henry
Thoren IN Bethony Presbyterian church. The BRIDE
elect IS the only douehter OF Mr. and Mrs George
6onyeo ond her fionee's parents Mr. ond Mrs
Henry Thoren.
The chorming bride OF the left IS Mrs Eben
Morton Stondish. the former Emile Frying Block.
daughter a Mrs, Roche Block OF Huntingdon pa
She become the bride OF Ensign Stondish. son OF
M ond Mrs Arthur M. Siondish Of Tocon1o m q
ceremony performed eofy tbs month IN Huntingdon
Hsrrsd Photograph oonysa hs Kuis-Iutz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

esption 1hish siii fnlisaN ina ss9s
ding - TIA church pafloFs
Assisting wili - t@n sisters ~
the bridegroom Mrs.. Leo F0fss
b~rg aad Nrs William AnoFs. also
Mrs.. - saytns Niies am Miss
NaaEs Hsla Miss betty Ds,ssatsas
Nlli Ia II charge - fhs suses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

M Thorsn @lil BE- attended ~
Nj Charles ifssly and the ilahers
sHil bs Nr Eiiik Berry. D.. and
Nj ThomAH " guHSea.
Miss genyea hsa asked fNs
aunis. Mrs. John .eaas AID Mrs
Martha Hunter 70 pour At ras fss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs. Thomas
Carstens Mrs Marvin Lynn. Mrs.
Virgil Cliff. Mrs William Kirsh-
ner, Mrs. Lee Hart johnson. Mrs.
Douglas Gonyes and Mrs. Ken
meth Bourke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

rsruakh th< rel ~ he hnFas :
hue sna white finfsi ralcF sehems
vas carried cslt. Wtth xladiels N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
-''-''''''''-'--''''' ''''''
Il YOU
KNOW?
~ Stsshin sfon Stafs Progress commlsstoa

Now that Grand Coulee dam vir-
tually is completed, interest is in
creasing in plans for placing 10000
to 10000 families on the 100000
acres of the Columbia Basin project
which will be irrigated with water
pumped from the Columbia River
with power furnished at the dam.
Water may be available for the first
districts by 1913 or 1914 if funds
are available for continuous work on
the irrigation system. Just how
fast the irrigation project will be
completed is not known today. If
1000 acres were irrigated yearly,
completion of the project would re-
quire 48 years. If 100000 acres were
made available each year, the pro-
ject would be completed in IL years.
The federal, state and local gov
ernments are working on the irriga-
ton project plans, as are educa-
tional institutions, social welfare
groups, private industry and many
local civic organizations. Studies
are being made of proper locations
for new towns and cities, of road
systems, recreational centers and
schools. Studies of crops most suit
able to the land are well advanced.
Domestic water needs, the size of
farm units, and manufactures to
use project crops and labor are 9TH
er subjects of study.
Formation and soil of the Column
bia Basin lands to be irrigated are
similar to those in the adjacent
Yakima and Wenatchee valleys. The
Columbia Basin has less rainfall,
but the growing season is two weeks
longer than on lands to the west,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
ENOUGH BREAD

With the stressing of industry to
speed up its output, the trend seems
to be for push in manufacture.
However, agriculture speaks for it.
self in the program for defense and
says it has the situation well in
hand. During the period of the
World War many a farmer around
Kennewick can recall the heavy pro-
gram for extra blowing and growing.
This year there will continue to exist
the restricted crop plan of the gov
eminent. But we are told there will
be no need to worry of a food short
age in case of war. Our farmers
can produce crops and livestock as
favorable as any farmers any place
in the world. From our abundance
of past crops we can rest assured we
will suffer no shortage. Don't for
get that through the loss of foreign
markets we have an added over
production here. The government
feels that since we have these heavy
reserves we must not increase pro-
duction. The farmers worry is
whether due to the heavy demand
upon the government money for the
increased defense progrem, that the
aid to the farmer will be greatly re-
duced. There is the feeling that by
the increased employment because
OF the defense work, there will be a
demand for more and higher priced
commodities. This would hold true
with such as vegetables, dairy prod
ucts, fruits, meats and poultry and
not with corn, wheat, rice, tobacco
and cotton, all of which have their
prices set more by world conditions.
So far the news for local bread
baskets is encouraging.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON

We are kept busy this month, &C
knoWledging famous birthdays, and
on February %, we again ring up
the curtain on the anniversary of a
man who achieved greatness thru
a forceful energy and a sweeping
personality, who perservered with
patience to win freedom for his
native land. Such a man was Geo.
Washington. AS historians have
pointed out, this was character
who grasped the opportunity to build
and design a structure that develop
ed into glorious nation. He led
an army Of unprepared men, but in
stilled in his followers the principles
of erecting a firm foundation upon
which to build the house "America."
With his foresight for the future and
his appreciation for the grand scale
upon which the men of his age had
to work, came forth this super
structure.
Washington was only a youth
when he served as Commander-in-
Chief of Virginia's army. He had
lived his life with a code of morals
and manners fixed by himself, and
this served to aid him in the guiding
of his fellows at such an early age
81 years. Washington was self
taught man who led a colorful life.
He fought Indians in the backwoods,
was a surveyor who pioneered in
the new land and a man who later
became the president who overcame
problems which tested his ability
but found him worthy of the great
office. George Washington is recog-
nized in the history of the making
of our land as one of the bulwarks
Of the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

You have heard of company stores" at q mine
or on plantation where, by charging high prices
and offering only limited supply of goods, tie
company" kept its workers broke.
Look through the paper you are now reading.
Notice the advertisements and the news about tlle
things you need or want to buy.
The newspapers advertising columns are open Go
the makers and sellers of every legitimate product.
When man builds better electric iron or packs
better can of beans makes fortunate purchase Of
dry goods, he tells you about It
Here, In these columns, you can compare values,
learn OF oew things, new uses. You thus equip your
self to know when, where and how TO get the most
for your money
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
THEY COME FORTH

We don't want to be put in the
position of the southern editor who
at the age of 20, recently published
an editorial on the front page of his
paper, appealing to his subscribers
to pay up all Indebtedness to him
in order that he might undergo a
needed operation. Not having the
required amount for the surgery
but with enough outstanding which
would meet the bill, the editor made
his plea. He used his pen to nav
for his operation. That is the way
all editors pay their grocery bills,
rent and taxes. The subscriber
pays his bill. Thank heavens this
editor doesn't need to call for money
Tor an operation. We feel if it
were necessary many of our sub
scribers would pay up their past due
accounts with us. Folks around
kennewick may be careless and for
getful, but are on hand if the call
comes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
Cod Bless America
Mrs. Gertrude ID. Best,
Everett Herald

There are no bomb craters in the
streets of America. Neither are
there devastated fields and de-
molished factories. We still use
credit cards instead of ration cards.
1t Is a grand feeling to be able to
awake in the morning after a night
of untroubled sleep and to be able
to speak of trivial things.
Our children are about the hearth
side, not on the high seas, the
prey of dictators berserk. We can
still read what we please and hear
what we desire to hear. There is no
one who dares tell us what to do
or what not to do in the orderly
conduct Of our daily lives.
We believe that today, as never
before in the history of this nation,
the American people are appreci-
ative Of their heritage. We believe
this to be true because of the in
Simultaneous and whole hearted re-
spouse to our dangers from without
and from within. But it is so easy
to forget, to become lax in our
guardianship of these individual
rights and liberties.
We must never forget that these
things we have belong to us and will
remain with us only so long as we
cherish them through an alert
ness to old dangers and new threats.
When in our patriotic fervor we
sing God Bless America" we must
never forget that we are not asking
for added blessings, but individually
breathing a prayer of thanks for the
blessings already bestowed upon our
country. We ask no other blessings,
only the right to the continuous en-
5oyment Of those we now possess
and the power to maintain that
right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

Argentina has established a public
air ambulance service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
PICK ED. UP
AROUND TOWN

"A bright note at this time," be-
lieves Jay Bliss "is the news that
America has more men than wo-
men,"
xxx
Bob johnson says things have
come to a pretty pass when coun-
try is so in need of food that they
think spinach is luxury.
xxx
"After settling my Christmas
bills" signs Ed Weber, cit may be
more blessed to give, and it's a lot
more expensive"
xxx
zone thing about all this world
war talk" says Leigh Beamer, 'it
puts crimp in the afternoon chat
ter about operations.
xxx
According to Elmer Olson, It may
be cold over there, but General
Sherman's definition for war still
holds good!
xxx
with so much music in restaur-
ants today" says E. E. Billings, "I
see where you get the din in dinner"
* = X
with all the laws we have to
AYERS Fred Mills, "you
can understand why a man forgets
some of them now and then"
* I: X
Barney Koelker says he has over
come superstition and would like to
own a bunch of So bills.
X = X
Herman Campbell wants to know
f there is man in town so con-
rolled that he can hit the furnace
ioor with his coal shovel and not
swear.
xxx
zone of the funniest and vet the
;addest of suggestions" thinks Les
er Larson, twas for the United
States of Europe"
X + *
"Boneparte declared his defeat |
vas due to bad luck-the eight of |
pades," says M. G. Clark, land |
many of us would like to see some
,ody stack the deck on Hitler"
Argentina has established a public |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
French Cabinet Shifts

Vichy, France Refusal by pro-
Nazi Laval of any post in the
French cabinet except that of SUI
preme power as Hitler's representa-
tive, was followed by the naming of
Admiral Jean Darlan as Vice Pre-
mier, succeeding also to the Foreign
Ministry, from which Pierre Etienne
Fqandin resigned. In his dual role
Admiral Darlan is expected to OPP
pose any Nazi attempt to seize the
French fleet, which was about to
be surrendered by Laval when he
was forced out Of the Petain gov
eminent. The great mystery in
Europe at the moment is the prob
able reaction of the strong French
army in North Africa, under Cen
eral Weygand, when the British fin
ally conquer the Italians and come
within few miles of French Tu-
niSia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

The weekly newspaper editor gets
quite a thrill out of reading the
rates paid for advertising in some
of the larger publications of the
country. It sounds like the answer
to an editors prayer. A page ad-
vertisement in the New York Daily
News costs $24OO, in the Detroit
News $1205, in the Saturday Evening
Post in black ink $4,000 or in color
$4,000. Life receives for a page
$500 and for the back cover in COL
ors $1O,545.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

base their opinions, they all came to agree with him.
Don't make the mistake of believing that he
forcedpeopletoagreewi him. True, his supporters
put handful of people in concentration camps But
the great mass of people and his supporters
They goosestep for him, give up necessities for him.
They are dying for him by the tens of thousands.
You, in America, get all sides of all questions
You get the facts, plus the opinions of all leaders,
delivered to you in your daily Newspaper.
When you have the facts, you invariably support
the right men, the right laws, the right ways of life
This right of yours to have the facts 10 the key to
freedom. Defend that right-not for the sake of any
neWspaper, but for your own sake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

- The Reporter, est. January a. 1908 - Consolid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

Nearly every man has some minor
sin or short coming that provides a
release for pent up tensions. Such
things seem to be safety valve that
prevents the individual from COM
hitting a more grave and serious
error.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

We prefer to live under a demo-
cratic form of government but no
private business could handle its af-
fairs as the business of a democracy
is handled. Even the post office de-
partment could not survive if it had
competition such as the average
business has to meet. There is even
a law that prohibits competition
with the post office.