davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
Brady-Dalthorp Wedding
Held at Robbins Home

Miss Jean Brady and Clifford
S. Dalthorp Friday were united in
marriage in a simple ceremony in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Norman
E. Robbins of Kennewick. Miss
Brady is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Brady of Pasco. MIR.
Dalthorp, seaman first class, is
stationed at the Pasco Naval Base.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
George o. Dalthorp of Seattle.
The Rev. Charles T. Hatten
read the double ring ceremony as
the couple stood before the fire
place. Baskets of gladioluses were
placed at either side of the fire
place and bouquets of zinnias used
about the room.
For her marriage Miss Brady
chose a street length afternoon
frock of gold crepe. She wore a
white rose corsage. Her attend
ant, Miss Pat Sullivan, wore a
street length lowered dress in
autumn shades. Her corsage was
Of pink roses. Mr.. Herb KicFe-
napp was best man for Mr.. Dali
thorp.
Norman z. Robbins, Jr., played
the wedding march from Lohen-
grin.
An informal reception was held
i'm the Robbins home after the
ceremony. A pink and white color
scheme was used in the dining
room. Pink and white tapers on
the dining room table, the serving
table and the buffet provided the
only light for the room.
Tiny doves were placed on top
of the three-tiered wedding cake
and wedding bells edged the tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daltherp left after
the reception for Vancouver,
British Columbia, for short trip.
On Saturday night they were
guests in the Seattle home of Mr..
Dalthorp's parents, who entertain
ed at an informal reception. for
the young couple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown of
Yakima are spending a few weeks
visiting their sons, Burns, Robert
and Mark, and their families.
Robert Mitchell SIC who has
completed his training at Moscow,
Idaho, spent the past week Wis
iting his mother Mrs. Elsie
Knowles. He left Monday for
Bremerton.
Miss Betty Higley, who has been
employed in Hanford this summer
is having a short vacation before
she returns 20 her studies at FL
lensburg this fall.
{ Barbara Ann Babcock stayed all
night with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Glispey Sunday.
Miss Maxine Rabie of Mckee
City spent the weekend in Ken
newick as a guest of Miss Betty
Higley.
The 4th Congressional District
of the Townsend club will meet
Sunday in Walla Walla. Mrs.
Emma Higley, who is. secretary
treasurer of the council expects
to attend. H.. ~ a.. -.
Mrs. A. v. Lewis and daughter
Doris went to Spokane Sunday
where Doris entered the Sacred
Heart hospital to start cadet nurs
ing training. Mrs. Lewis returned
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. V. Persinger was taken
to the Pasce hospital last Friday
for an emergency appendectomy.
She is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Roger Records was a
Portland business visitor this
week. IL, 80. 49,. =.
The Christian Missionary So
-ciety met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. E. Walker, Mrs. c.
L. Pickett, wife of a returned
missionary from the Philippines
gave an interesting talk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

Public installation of Marjorie
Olds, the. newly elected worthy
advisor of Kennewick Rainbow
Assembly, No. &c, and her officers
will take place at the Masonic
Temple Friday night, September
II at o'clock. Installation will
be followed by reception honor
ing those members who are leav-
ing for college this term and all
friends of Rainbow are invited.
T/Sgt. Max Sloan left for Grot-
on Field, Conn, after spending 10
days with his family, the Odes
Sloans. : l.. 800: -. . ss,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Fam
spent the first of the week in,
Okanogan looking after business
interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Hatton
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Julia Hume, Friday. Mrs. John
son was Miss Dorothy Reaugh,
home demonstration agent for the
county until her marriage re-
Gently.
The Tuesday Night Bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. McCli1n-
ans this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Higley and Fred Simmelink were
guests of the club. High scores
were held by Mrs. Bob Simme-
ling and Fred Simmelink and low
by Mrs. Lucy Hauschild and Bob
Sirnmelink.
Mrs. Basil Inslee (nee Mary
Thrasher) and daughter Marylin
of Seattle spent the week visiting
with Mrs. Leonard Howe and Mrs.
Lucy Hauschild.
Mrs. Leonard Howe entertained
Monday night in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. Basil Inslee of
Seattle Those present were high
school classmates of the honor
guest.
Mrs. Wilbur Ash and Richard
Foraker of Bremerton have been
visiting friends here the past
week. They returned to their
home Wednesday.
The KenneWick Needle club.
will meet Friday, Sept. II the J.
C. SWayze home. Those who de-
sire transportation are asked to
meet at the Vibber Rexall Drug
corner at 1:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis en-
tertained their children with a
dinner last Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and
Mr.. Persinger and their families,
besides Doris and George Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C.. Anon cele-
brated their wedding anniver-
saries last Sunday with a dinner
at the c C. Williams home. The
three weddings all took place on
the same day, the Siegfrieds being
married in the morning and the
Williams and Amons in a double
wedding in the evening. Arleen
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Williams, presented
each a gift which was chosen
by herself. III.
"A. group of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund in their new home on the
River Road last Friday night CIV
ing them a house warming. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck,
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Black, MIR.
and Mrs. S. S. McHenry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Bird, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Purdy and DR.. and Mrs.
T. J. Boyd. Bridge and tripolii
were played during the evening.
The Red Cross surgical dressing
classes have been discontinued
for the present due to the lack
of proper meeting place. How
ever, they will be started again as
soon as possible. There is Red
Cross sewing to be done and any
one desiring to help in this way
is asked to get in touch with Mrs.
E. G. Tweet. This sewing is to
be done in the home. .~.s~-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

- and Mrs. Manley Gest
Liea events of a daughter, born
s s.Irsapesday, Sept. Is, at Middle
n i The young lady has
tow s,, named Penelope penny.
rho annual Observation-Disclosures
Twill be. held at the Pasco
pl.n newt Sunday, the 10Th when
pan naetet lunch will be served at
participants are requested
70 bring their own table le' service Ice
Arthur Dimond, member of the
..ohant marine, writes his home
so1ts that he is now in New York
r .oar trips, having been around
The world on his last cruise
- Ruth Beinhart, who was
.aantly commissioned in the
n s Army Nurse Corps, has been
e - to duty at Camp Ham,
elf according to word received
ssor, the Ninth Service Command.
rive other Washington nurses re-
lived their commissions at the
same time.
loretta. daughter. of MI. and
Mrs VIM. Mills of Hover, left yes
,erday to begin her sophomore
year at Northwest Nazarene col
ieee at Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs. Valley Foxal entertained
Thursday in honor OF her. son
pickles first birthday at her home
81 the Guest apartments. The par
~ was held on the lawn and was
enioyed by about 80 guests. A
beautifully decorated three-tier
birthday cake made by the young
mans mother as well as colorful
CUP cakes, played an important
mart in the refreshments. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing chill
dren's games. Dickie received
many lovely gifts including a $25
defense bond from his parents,
making his sixth bond for the
year. Those present were Mrs.
Edith Smith and twins, Mrs. Davis
Stocktown, Mrs. Mel Lambert and
son, Mrs. Angela Nichles, Mrs.
Marion Shapes, Mrs. Birmingham
and daughters, Mrs. Eva Davis
and baby, Mrs. Kauth with her
twins and Helen, Mrs. Nellie He'd
ington, Mrs. Penney Terrell, Mrs.
Ed Litten and daughter, Mrs. w.
W. Britton and children, Mrs. r.
Pasche and son and Mrs. R. w.
Clemens and son.
Mrs. Wally Foxal and son Dick
lie Friday for Seattle where they
will visit at the home of Mrs.
Foxals mother. .,-.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kinkaid
and sons of Salem, Ore, are
spending two-Week vacation in.
Kennewick visiting Leonard's
mother, Mrs. NJ. S.. Kinkaid and
his sisters, Mrs. Leroy Kratzer
and Mrs. Roy Larkin, and many
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

A lucrative trade in homemade
willow baskets and bags has
sprung up in Madeira in the last
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
The Paul Pasche's Are
Spokane Visitors

Highlands--Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pasche spent two days in Spokane
the past week. Mrs. Pasche's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Schneider,
stayed with the Pasche children
during their absence.
Mrs. M. c.. Clark came home
from Portland last Sunday and
reports that her grandson Bobby
Sutton who has been i'll is re-
covering rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

WE fill this with good items week. You
w help When of interest tell us apou
personally appreciate telephone number
s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

p0YV-Woodward near Temple RA. $780,
"Vhi DEFENSE WORKERS.
Open - Hours Every Day Come Any
Time and See n Complete show. PA. sses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

That very unc certainty Of
which you complain is the sign
that you're a man instead of a
mannikin. You have the greatest
power that can he bestowed on
man or God, the power of
choice the ability TO make
up your own mind and rise or
fall by that decision.
IF ! could only be sure" But
if you could be sure you'd never
advance an inch in your mental
or moral growth. You'd. be a
puppet, pulle d by invisible
strings, with no voice in your
own future.
Instead, you're forced 10
choose g.. and you rise or fall
as you choose and so, rising
and falling, falling and rising.
you draw nearer and nearer to
the ultimate truth YOU be-
come, more and more. the mas
ter Of your fate, the captain of
your soul
Don't ask for certainty,
Ask, rather, for the sense to
appreciate uncertainty
And the courage to make the
most Of it!
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Dessert Idea

WHEN YOU have a little
spare time. but no sugar. Try
the following recipe for Apple
Betty The graham raCker
crumbs w!Nad into the. apple
sauce. give IL y distinctive flavor
and these crackers are un~
ratoned and easily available.
Apple Betty NJ
> cups unsweetened apple
sauce
p teaspoon cinnamon
I - cups graham era c * er
crumbs
3 tablespoons chopped wal
nuts
p cup corn syrup
teaspoon grated lemon rlnd
! tablespoons margarine
Add the cinnamon and 2
cup graham cracker crumbs to
the appleSauCe and let cool
Spread in shallow baking dish
and top with the remaining
graham cracker crumbs TO which
The nut meats. syrup lemon
rInd and margarine have been
added Bake i'm a hot oven UNI
I'll top is brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
A Great Power

yileEe of free Will!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

IF YOU could only be sure
II YOU could, Just for once, be
certain that the thing you re
doing is right o.. or wrong.
How often you and land
all other millions OF miserable
mortals-have walled those pro-
tests against The unanSwering
silence! Thinking what a
heavenly relief certainty would
be
Seemed easy enough when we
were little tykes, didn't il?
Nom or dad or teacher had told
US what was what; and that
was all we needed. But pres
emily some one else came along
and the doubt began Yet.
how could they? Surely right
was right and wrong was wrong
or were they?
Answers Inconsistent
The bottom seemed - drop
from our young universe when
first we asked that question
We'd accepted our elders
simple rulings so blindly But
now. il appeared there was an
other side TO the question.
Maybe two or three other sides
= or even eight or nine or 10!
In fact. this whole business
Of morality seemed made Of
elastic
Things which had been abSo-
lutely true at one time IN
human history were held TO he
completely wrong in another.
Nor did one need to search his
tory for such inconsistencies -
ones private life was full of
them.
Take. for Instance, such
simple matters as kindness and
fair play. honesty, generosity,
good taste or vulgarity . any
sensible friendly person Of aver
age refinement should surely he
able 20 decide what was what.
But-aS il speedily Appeared
they weren't,
What seemed fair play 10 one
was considered SplneleSS soft
ness 10 another or down.
right cruelty by still another.
Become Bewildered
II 1 could only be sure d.
every day your heckled soul
sends UP that cry. And with
each new confusion Of our COM
plcated, modern life that cry
becomes more bewildored d.
and your search for certainty.
more desperate. But there =
Just one answer 10 that cry and
YOU might as well face 1t right
now
You never can be Sure' There
is no such thing as guaranteed
certainty IN our moral dealings
no absolute. fool-proof
standard OF night or wrong.
For. instead Of being cruel
mockcry of our human reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
.ChiIdren's Salad

ALTHOUGH EEABOR ATE
entertaining has bcen eur down
for fhc duration. children s
parties arc sun n order a
hrrle -Bgenuiiy and a i0w spare
minutes Fm produce novel rc-
frcShmcntS that,will delight the
Youngsters even though no ra-
ton points are used snd the
expense IS small IN animal
cr5cker salad has plenty Of
eye appeal, is inexpensive point
free and fun 90 make besides
Hero Is h0N n is done.
Arrange alternate slices of
oranges and apples ON a icttuCe
leaf Put animal crackers Too
gctnor sandwich fashion. using
peanut butter for a spread
Stand them I'M a CrCle~around
the fruit slices. Then place a
striped peppermint candy m HE
center of The fruit as "a pedestal
Tor am elephant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
SOMETHING NEW is ADDED!

SOMETHING NEW is added
10 The Detroit Times
necd.CWotk pattern service. is
a Laura Wheeler Pattern book
containing 1873 Illustrations OF
knitting crochctlng and other
types 't nCCdloWotk lCWolrN.
cute animals for children, quilts,
rugs lots Of things
Shown above is pattern L.3Z9
Jack n JIll suSpender suits Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

string. Pattern contains direc.
lions for sweater. skirt and
Jacks shorts. Sizes 4 10 S.
Price OF Laura Wheeler pat
terms is - cents price
Of the Laura Wheeler Pattern
Book IS the same pattern
and book together 80 cents.
Send your request to Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Uncertainty Shows Ability
For Mental, Moral Growth
By ELSIE ROBINSON

ing, trap for our human
stupidity, this very uncertainty
is the greatest privilege ever
given man by Cod
The privilege of free WILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
SAAE NITANlINS

SERVE FOODS as soon as
possible after they are cooked
10 avoid further loss OF Vita
Minis.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Elz !, " y =. N !
Bss 4 NE I ! !, ! !. R Z 2
Ohio, NJ. Y. Push Drives
For Political Registration

New York, Sept. 1.-The drive to
register to vote for victory Con-
gress Is being taken seriously by
the CLIO here, as the Councils CAM
paign for 100 per cent registration
not only of CLIO members but OF
all citizens gets under way.
According TO Michael J. Quill,
president Of the Transport Workers
and chairman of the city CLIO
Political Action Committee, the
Council will spend about $4,000
and the energies of thousands OF
volunteers In the drive to get New
York's three million eligible voters
on the voting lists.
Similar plans are being carried
out by the Ohio CLIO State Council.
where each affiliated member is
getting a complete supply OF In
formation, registration blanks and
the like from the Councils head
quarters at Columbus.
AS part Of Its big campaign. the
New York Council will use more
than 2,5O0.O00 pieces of literature,
plus 10000 posters. hundreds OF
thousands OF "CIO Registration
Cards" for all CLIO members, so
radio broadcasts and go street meet
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
FEPC Hits
AFL- Jim
Grow Local

Washington. Sept. %Immedlats
return 10 work of the Negroes In
the West Coast shipyards who have
been dismissed for refusal to pay
their dues into an auxiliary union
local of the AFL Boilermakers. Is
being sought. the Fair Employment
Practice Committee said here this
week.
The AF'L has insisted that the
auxiliary local which has been set
up for Negroes meets all require
ments and that dismissal Of Negro
workers who fall to pay dues 10
justified.
The FEPC stated that It had
received assurance from the
Negroes that they are willing to
pay their dues but want full union
membership. They insist that the
auxiliary local setup does not pro.
vide them with full membership.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
2O-7 Vote Oks
Switch From
AL TO Go

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 4-Em-
ployes of the Trailer Corp. OF Amer
lea dent have any trouble making
up their minds now. This week they
voted by a 2O-to-1 majority to
switch from the ALL to the CLIO
United Auto Workers Union.
The workers formerly had be-
longed to the UAW-CIO, but went
AFT. in 1888. The UAW-CIO said
that the AFL attempted TO stop the
1913 election by using closed shop
contract to fire Clio leaders in the
plant, by trying to provoke strikes
and by presenting the Natl. Labor
Relations Board-all to no avail.
The workers knsw what they
wanted, and got 1t.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

medicine. unemployment compensa-
ton and welfare work. and to in
form local union leaders and state
and country officials of the work
of the institute.
Chief speaker was JAW Pres.
R. j. Thomas. who took a sideswipe
at the nose of management by de-
claring that too many corporations
take the position that health mat
ters are subjects over which they
have exclusive right-"and most
frequently they insist on this right
only to neglect it," Thomas added.
Thomas proposed that union
contracts include clauses estab-
fishing joint health and safety
committees, and that the COM
mittees be made responsible for
weekly inspections and recon-
mendatiOns to correct unsafe and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

the following letter, from Sgt.
Bernard Lehman. who said:
81 just got my copy Of the June
issue Of Memo, the first I've re-
ceived I'm about four or five
months, and 1t was one Of the
most welcome pieces OF mail I've
received In q long while. After
several months here I'm North
Africa I've become pretty well
news-starved and news from the
Union Is just what need.
"The news of the war Is getting
better all the time and we are help
ing to make tour squadron
dropped Paratroops on Sicily the
first night of the invasion.
BIG JOB TO DO
1--WE still have a big job to do
but we all feel that we are we'll on
the way. with the result that we
are thinking more of what is going
on at home, and the most encourag-
ing news to me is that my fellow
Union members at home are carry
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Cannery
Workers Go
TO Town!

winston Salem, N. c.. Sept. a
The United Cannery. Agricultural
Packing G. Allied Workers OF Amer
lea is going to town south OF
Mason-Dixon. Latest UCAPAWA
victory was by 95 per cent. among
1900 employees Of two tobacco leaf
concerns here.
At the Winston Leaf plant, the
vote was geo for CLIO. 10 for no
union. At Piedmont Leaf, 1t was
500 for CLIO, 20 for no union.
Last month at the Reynolds
Camel" factories. the CLIO union
won a total of 6.427 votes to 1902
for no union and 135 for AL.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

ing on their part Of the job In the
best possible way.
81 have had a chance to get
around North Africa quite q bit
from Casablanca to Tunis-
and the thing that has impressed
me most is the strength of Allied
unity as 1t Is expressed by Amer
lean, British, and French soldiers
here. They all seem TO under
stand that we are In this struggle
together for the benefit of all.
Perhaps the lesson of unity Is the
most important thing We have
learned here and 1 hope that IL
will not be lost on the people ut
home.
ut is hard to express just how
much / appreciate hearing of what
you are doing and / hope you will
continue to send Memo and any
thing else that will bring me news
of our Union.
II realize that I was never an
active enough Union member but
the Union has never been far from
my mind in all the year have been
away from 1t. 1t always was and
remains the backbone of what ]
hope 10 find when come back
home.
I'VE will keep them flying over
here-yOu keep up the good job
you are doing; that Is the sure
road to Victory"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Form Union
Heed Urges
End Front

Chicago, Sept. 4-In a telegram
to President Roosevelt. Grant
Cakes. president OF the CLIO United
Farm Equipment Workers, urged
the opening of a second front In
Europe capable OF significantly
relieving pressure on the Eastern
'front.'" and offered the unions
unconditional. support OF every
action taken by you to achieve Z
swift United Nations victory"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

workers questioned IN the survey
complained about meals on the job
on four main grounds: mot enough
facilities. not enough food and that
available of poor quality and ex.
orbitant price"
To correct this situation, which
Is undermining the health and
lowering the stamina Of war
workers." the JAW report calls
for: ~ lowering Of point values
on rationed lunch meats; 81 suf-
ficient food supplies to in-plant
and near-plant eating places, and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

harmful conditions of work.
Analysis of the causes Of illnesses
and accidents. discussion Of pro-
grams with management promotion
of health and safety campaigns. and
the administration Of group In
surance or health plans should also
be part OF the committees work,
Thomas suggested.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

~ provision of hot lunches I'm all
plants with $50 or more workers.
Percentages found in the survey
showed that IL per cent OF the
workers couldn't buy any kind of
food in their plants; II per cent
could only get sandwiches. no hot
food In their plants; II per cent
had no places TO eat whatever. and
in general that 80 per cent of the
workers questioned felt nearby eat
ing places were unsatisfactory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

ings to push the drive.
More than 10000 CLIO stewards
are being modified to take care of
every union plant. shop and office
In the area.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
You Can't Crack Hitler
I'm the Puss if You're
Ready for the Junk Heap

DETROIT, Sept 4-You can't crack Hitler in the
you're ready for the physical junk heap Acting that theory
the Clio United Auto Workers Union Medical Research Institute
this week opened its first health conference held here
Chief purposes to discuss problems of indusrazed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
JAW Pushes Plan
For Good Food
I'm War Plants

DETROIT, Sept. 4-Eating facilities inside
plants inadequate nsanary in including
than 100000 workers out Of 100000 surveyed George Adde'S
of the UAWCIO said this releasing
a study made by the JAW War Policy Division.
According to Adde'S report than IS per
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Drive on to Wreck
u. s. Rent Control

the oand
will in oward
This antwar campaign designed