davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

jamo, stoji nasproti zena, nosi-
teljica resnicnega, vsega zivlje-
MIA. Nase zene danes Sc nj strah
"a 1laso slovensko bodocnost
Predobro, slutis in morda cello We
da DO nase 1arodno gorje po.
znim 11asim rodovom v blago.
slov. in. dobrobit: Zato ne obu-
puje in ne tarna, marvec osta-
ia ,vcrna in ,zvesta Slovenka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

Nedskof Francis !. Spells,0,s
iz Nepo Y0rlca, pojastt pibar lca-
toliSkM dsslt0ONikov, kateYega
pidite ,sa lep; strasi sHke, po-
sdraOlju kro1jo Jnrila VI, hate
regG je obiskal y AngIiji. Pri
spre. .jensst jes BIZ ndvzot ts4t5i Lieut..
Gen Adrk Dscrk, potsljhik an,s-
[ l'il6kne Y pete. erHaqttse. !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
:V|e'sti il KiJugoslavije
Zborovanje v Vipavski dolini

Zborovanje v Vipavski dolini
Velika mnozica ljudstva Sc je
80. julia t. !. zbrala v Vipavski
dolini ma Slovenskem primorju,
kjer Sc je vrsilo ljudsko zboro-
yanje v prisotnosti 5000 ljudi
IL vseh krajev Slovenskega pri-
merja. Ljudje so prihajali v
mahjsih grupah, da bi Sc izog-
Mill pazljivosti sovrazniskih po-
stojank, ali SO v nekaterih kra-
jih vendar morali z boji predre-
tt sovraznikove linije.
-Podpredsednik Pokraj jinskega
Odbora "a Slovensko primorje,
DIR. Joze Vilfan je odprl zboro-
vanje kratkim govorom, a "a
MIN sta govorila zastopnik RIDE
&c armade polkovnik Iboeenko
in zastopnik Anglo :. ameriske
vojaske misije, major Waugh.
Nato SO govorili Miha Marin
ko, zastopnik Slovenskega ma
rodno osvobodilnega syeta !;
Janez Ribar, komisar devetega
korpusa; Lidija sencurjeva, ia
nez Stanovnik ter .zastopniki
slovenske zenske anti-fasisticne
fronte in Mledinske Zveze:
Predsednistvo Crnogorskega
Zborovanja
Emisija postaje "svobodna
Jugoslavija" cd 16. t. m. prina-
sa porocilo o tretjem zboroya-
aju Anti-Fasistiekog Vijeta "a
Crno goro in >Boko. .,~.@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

Boots" je me starega psa dalmatinske pasme, XII
ga lasue ognjegasn porocnk Herbert Ludeman il New
Yorka. Pred nedavnim je New Yorku izbruhnil velz
pozar, pri katerem je blo poleg poroenka Ludemana
onamenih cd dina Sc deset drugih ognjegascev, XII
gasili pozar Psa MISC mog odgnat cd gospodara mad
katerim e zvesta zival cuvala, doker nj bill odpejan
boniSnico in pozneje domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
MARIPA H.: Z: :
Pisana druzba

revni, start, mladi, vesei, Ia.
lostni, zdrayi in bolni; vse sku.
paj Sc gnete in preriva, ali pa
Sc zaspano stiska po kotih, brez
ozira ma narodnost, vero in obi.
caje.
Cakalnica pa, O kateri v a m
hocem z d a j pripovedovati, je
majhna in temna, VISA il zeleza
brez oxen in vrat. Vcasi sc v
Mi zbero vsake vrste potniki,
start in mladi, debeli in subj, e.
legantni in preprosti.
Ia cakalnica je zdaj pravkar
prazna. Ia vogalom je izginil pi-
smonosa, XII je vso pisano druz-
bo te cakalnice pobasal v svojo
crno torbo in odnesel v urad,
kjer Sc bodo nasi potniki od-
pravljali proti koncnemu cilju
Hopla! Skozi odprtino nabi.
ralnika je prifrfotalo dvoje pi-
sem. Prvo je bilo malo, zelo ele-
gantno snezno belo pisemce,
drugo pa sivo poslovno pismo.
"Dober vecer,' je zahrescalo
sivo pismo, "glej no, skoro obe-
nem sva Sc nasla tn. Kan pa
kan, &c smem vprasati?"
"V Beograd.''
20, to je pa dalec. JAZZ bonn
preje ma cilju. Samo v Zagreh
grem In namen vasega potova-
MAJ"
"Uradna skrivnost!" je spak-
1.-Two odgovorilo belo pisemce.
'Hm-hm,' je v zadregi po.
kasljajo sivo, delaje Sc, kakor
da bi prisluskovalo, "mislim,
da dobiva druzbo."
"Eh, kaj! Ali ne vidite, da ne.
kdo priziga plinsko svetilko?"
V crnino nabiralnika je teda,
res POSTAL zarek luci. V tistem
hipu je dejalo nekaj "strbunk''
in sc tezko zavalilo ma memo be-
10 pisemce. To je zavpilo loved
'sapo:
"Kaksna nesramnost! Ravnc
"a vrat me tiscite! In kako me
pritiskate!!"
"Zato sem pa tudi tiskovi,
ma" Sc je odrezal zavoj dnevni-
kov.
~'To zeio neprijetno okusam
Zakaj Sc pa niste rajsi zvrnil
ma sivo pismo?" -.
''To YAM mic mar :
"Oho."
'Prosim, mic Sc ne razburjaj.
te! Zdi Sc mi, da ste jake velik
domisljavec!"
'In vi? Neotesanec! Navadna
tiskovina!'
20, prosim - s tremi dinarji
sem frankirana, potujem pa
Metliko.'
Bum! je padel nov COST v ca.
kalnico. Bill je velik, napihnjen
a v sredini je moral biti pra
zen. Potuhnil Sc je v kot in ia
koj zasmreal, da ga je bio gro
"a poslusati.
| 'Prosim mir" je zahtevale
belo pisemce. "Prvi me tisci, d.
bi Sc k1nalu zadusilo, a drugi M
vresci ma usesa, da bi kmalu O
gluselo."
"Ali ste najeii vso cakalnics
Ease? Menda 81 domisljate, d:
ste bog 81 ga vedi kaksna po'
sebnost!"
"No, vzorec brez vrednost
res nisem, sem pa zelo elegant
no, neomadezevano pismo, k
potuje v Beograd!"
"Vzorec brez vrednosti," s.
zahrabace ma vse grlo. "Glavns
stvar je vsebina, ljubo mole
Mnogo sicer res nisem vreden
a vsaj toliko Sc vedno, "a koli
kor Sc izdajam."'
ITO je presneto malo,' Sc po
rogljivo smeje elegantno pisem
ce.
Zaskrtalo je. Kopa razgled
! mic in dopisnic je prifrcala Y ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Okorenjui

kOrenju
Pred mnogimi lett sta bila v
Ljuhjani diva prijatelja, oh a
moja znanca; kadar sta sc IL.
prehajala, je eden pogestoma
potegnil IL enega zepa koren, il
drugega nozek, zaeel strgati in
potem jesti. Drugi, v tistih ca
sih znan pek, je pa vihal nos,
ces, kako more JEST korenje,
pa Sc surovo; to je "a presice
- Drugi je mirao odgovorl :
presto ze We, kaj je dobro. In Sc
nj dal motif.
Korenje so vcasih precej Ia
nicevali. " mnogih hisah so ga
pac rabili "a juho S petrsiljem
vred, sicer pa nj bilo posebno; v
casti. Vedno pa nj bilo tako in
pri mas je korenje najbrze z
drugimi poljskimi pridelki vred
ilajbolj zato prislo oh veljavo,
ker je bilo meso redko in to, ce-
sar je malo, Sc vedno bolj ceni
l1ot to, cesar Sc clovek preobje.
V,Ameriki pa Sc zdi, da je BIZ
10 bas narobe. Tisti, XII so 81 ga
mogA priposeiti, SO jedli meso
po trikrat ma dan, zelenjavi in
rastlinanl sploh pa MISC prizna-
vail mnogo vrednosti. !
V starih cash so korenju pri-
pisovalf zdravilno moe in klasic-
nj pisatelji so znali marsikaj po.
vedati o tenn.
Kralj Mothridates, XII je bill sla-
ven med drugim zaradi uziva-
MIA, strupov, je cenil korenje
zelo, ker je verjel, da cisti kri
cd strupenih snovi. Pozneje je
prislo korenje v Angliji v far.
makopejo, zlasti po prizadeva-
nju glasovitega kemika Culpe-
pra, leta 1851 kot sredstvo pro-
ii vsakovrstnemu zastrupljenju
- Proti kraju osenanaj jstega
stoletja SO. priporocali korenje
kot zdravilo zoper razne gnojne
izpusfave. Sveze korenje SO ma
strgsli in pomesali vodo in
rabili to po dvakrat ali trikrat
ma dan kot ,mazilo. Zdravniki so
postal pozorni in dr.; Richard
Walker v Oxfordu Sc je mnogo
bavil s TEN in objavil nekoliko
spisov O now rabi korenja. On
je zr e zal korenje ma krozke,
ne 20 dolgem, kot SO pref della
Ii, ga skphal in potem stolkel v
moznarju. Rabil ga Je bolnis'
nici in pravil, da je dosegel We
like uspehe, XII jih je pripisoval
protignojilni lastnosti zdravila
sedaj je korenje prislo ci'
slo kot notranje zdravIo in te
ina trdnejso znanstveno podla'
go. 80
Odkar so spoznah vaznost vi,
taminov v'hrani, sesbijoloski Ike.
miki in zdravniki posvetili mno'
60. della razkrajanju vitaminoy
in SO pri tenn nasli snovi, XII jih
imenujeje pre-vitamine. Iznaed
J., teh je sedaj najbolje znan ka'
trotin, to je snov, XII daje kore
i nju njegovo ,barvo in obsega
vse bistvene elemente korenja
| Karotin obsega vitanin A, ki j.
potreben telesu "a rast, "a raz.
|, vol mocnih zob in kosti, "a moe,
nejsi odpor proti okuzzenju in %
!! zdrav krvotok. Karotin Sc ne
dale sam, anapak je navadno po'
mesati > Eibjim oljen in take
dobi drug yazen vitamin, O. @
troski specijaiisti SO zaceii ra'
biti karotin ol ju "a lrane
majhnih otrnk, da pospesijf
rast in zdaaE raz,oJ. Priporoea'
.ijo ga tudi dojecim materam
j ideala snlo bratje Y orozju
IN ~ ka5x,f Ssf,aaui
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

ncenje stega vsecloyeskega deala so bratje ofozu
in duhu in taxi bono ostah po kasISni F1iagi
Maj II bo yojna sreca rnila, tovaris, borec
"a novo svobodo zivljenja. aA s. .s4ss s. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Federal Land Bank
investment Boost
County Bond Drive

An investment of Sill, 900 in War
Bonds by the Federal Land Bank
of Spokane has been credited to
Benton county, B. c. Telyear. sec
retary-treasurer Of the Benton
Group National Farm Loan as
ISOLATION, revealed today.
The bank has just invested
$3,0000,00O in bonds as its part
in the Fourth War Loan drive, R.
E. Brown, president, advised Mr..
Telyear. Each of the four states
served by the bank, Montana, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon, has
been credited with 100000, and
$1,000, 900 has been credited to the
city of Spokane, headquarters of
the bank.
The 100000 allocated to each
state, MIR. Telyear said, has in turn
been credited to each NFLA
group office county on the basis
of the number of land bank Dor
rowers.
''The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane is happy to be able to play
a part in the nations Fourth War
Loan drive" Mr.. Brown told Mr..
Telyear. Purchase of these bonds
will help our government finance
the increasing costs of war and
the bonds are a practical and
sound investment for the bank"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Paralysis Doll
Stands on End Step

With the March of Dimes but
nicely started here, Miss Irma
Pratt, local chairman today put
the little doll in the Courier
window up on the second of the
nine-step ladder. Each step will
indicate the reaching of $50
point in the $3.50 quota for the
district. Collections in the special
receptacles placed in the stores
about town have amounted to
more than 500 to date, she stated.
This Saturday night there will
be a special benefit dance at the
Highlands. Bert Perkins and his
orchestra will donate their serv-
ices and the proceeds will go to
the paralysis fund. Some time
next week the high school basket
ball teams of Prosser and Kenne-
wick will stage a benefit game,
with the proceeds being split be-
tween Kennewick and Prosser
funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Bond Sale Laqs
As Purchasers
Make Excuses
Plan personal solicita-
ton next week; girls to
take applications

An appalling apathy is being
noted in the local war bond drive,
according to city chairman, A. c.
Anon. A checkup today revealed
that scarcely fourth of the
$500, 900 quota set for Kennewick
has yet been listed. In the Third
drive practically half of the quota
was raised in the first day or so.
This time it requires pressure to
get most purchasers to take on
more.
Several excuses are being given.
Income taxes, Christmas extrava-
gance, and the low price of farm
products are the stock answers,
but if the community makes its
quota, much work is apparently
needed. Chairman Anon is plan
ming to conduct a person-to-person
campaign next week, with the
Rainbow Girls as special repre-
sentatives. The girls will get the
signed applications and the bonds
will either be personally delivered
or sent by mail to purchasers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Radio Evanqelli!sf |:
Holds Services

The Rev. r. E. Parrish of Free
water, Ore, is to continue the re-
vival services being conducted in
the Assembly of God church at
102 Kennewick Avenue East, be-
ginning Jan. 81. Wednesday, Feb.
2, the radio trio will join Rev.
Parrish in the service here. He
lis a pastor and also a radio evan
gelist, broadcasting every Thurs
day evening at 8:45 from Walla
Walla. He is well known in this
part Of the country for his sing
ing as well as his preaching.
We have been enjoying the min
istry of Evangelist Maisch very
much, report the church members.
There has been a good crowd in
attendance every evening. Both
his singing and preaching have
been an inspiration to many.
You can hear these speakers
every night at 7:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
+" Race is Term
Used by F ascisis

Race and race consciousness
are Fascist terms and are stressed
to spread internal strife and hat
red," Melville Jones, assistant
professor of biology at the Uni
versity of Washington stated Tues
day noon. He was guest speaker
at the Kiwanis luncheon. He
also spoke to a group at the high
school in the morning, to a group
in Richland in the afternoon and
at a meeting of the commercial
club at Grandview in the evening.
There is no racial purity any
where in the world, nor is there
racial line anywhere on the
maps of the world" the professor
said. Racial distinctions are a
very recent development in the
minds of men and are being used
by our enemies in the hopes of
creating dissention here and of
providing a scapegoat over there"
he continued.
We Americans don't want to
get too cocky about our lineage,
the professor told the clubmen, be-
cause none can tell just how much
Mongol or negroid blood we have,
account of the vast numbers Of
ancestors we all have had. Until
comparatively few years ago
there was no racial distinction
among peoples on the European
continent and all of us have GER
tain fraction Of other than pure
Caucasian blood in our veins, the
professor stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
To Tell of Experiences
During German Blitz

The Last War With the Axis
is the title of a speech to be given
next Wednesday evening at the
high school gym in Pasco. Carl
Richards, executive secretary OF
the State War Finance commit
tee, who was in France at the time
of the German blitz will be the
speaker. Mr.. Richards is an ex-
cellent talker and his story OF
conditions as they existed in Eu-
rope at the time of the outbreak
of war are of exceptional interest
at this time. There will be no
admission charged and Kennewick
people are cordially invited to at
tend. q -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Big Increases
n oied In Local
P.O. Business
Need more space, more
windows, more carriers
to handle volume

Kennewick has a greater need
for a new postoffice than any
other spot in the Pacific North
west with but one exception, post
al inspectors told Postmaster f.
H. Lincoln yesterday. That one
spot is Goldendale, where the post
office was recently destroyed by
fire. Otherwise the need here is
ACKNOWLEDGED to be great.
AS an evidence Of the need for
expansion here, Lincoln compiled
few figures concerning his past
years operations. The figures
showed that 1943 showed a 100
percent increase in money orders
written and in postal savings de-
posts, over the previous year
which until then was the largest
in the history of the local office.
Stamp sales, Lincoln reports,
which are more or less of a stable
way of reckoning the amount of
business a given office does,
showed an increase of 35 percent
over the previous year. His rec
ords show that $31 ,359.02 in stamps
were sold through the local office
windows.
Weight and number of mail has
increased continues to in
crease on both the city carrier
routes and on most days the
amount of mail delivered permits
of but one trip a day.
At least four times as much
space is required for the present
operation as is available in the
local office, the postmaster de-
clares., More windows, manned by
more clerks and more space for
the customers is urgently re-
quired. The officials declared that
they would add their recommends
tons to the plea for a new office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Law Violafors
Contribute Sl040 in
Past Two Weeks
Thirty-three cases in
local courts add to
city-county income

Business is "good" in the local
police and justice courts, with 33
cases being handled by Judge c.
F. Winkenwerder in the past two
weeks. In police court there were
four cases of drunkenness and six
traffic violations, mostly for speed
ing. The following were either
fined or forfeited their bail money
on the traffic charges: John w.
Cathay, Ira Alsup, Ray E. MARCEL,
Oscar Boehlen, Emil Erickson and
Henry S. Krapik, and the four on
the drunk charges were K. w.
Sandrig, Edward E. Trickes,
Thomas J. Cosigen and H. o.
Brooks. s-- ~ - a
Of the cases in justice court
seven We're heavily fined and their
drivers licenses revoked for a
year on drunken driving charges.
They were Arnold jefferson, Ray
L. Allen, Richard c. thinner,
Walter M. Meeker, William S.
Cope, Frances Martin and A. c.
Keeton. The latter, being without
funds was committed to serve out
fine and costs in Jail at the rate
of So per day. "r--'
Negligent driving charges were
set up for c. A. Neiman and T.
r. Ward. They each paid $50 and
costs and lost their. licenses for 90
days. Richard thinner was fined
SIS on hit and run charge and
the following were listed as ex-
ceeding the speed limit: Richard
r. King, William Thomas, Henry
F. Bernat, Irwin Edwards, A. S.
Egge, B. Alvin Olson, Les Stevens
and E. S. Lutes.
Plain drunks convicted were:
Henry F. Hicks, Walter B. Gerlach,
Frank NJ. Saski, Raymond Pudwill.
They either paid $40 and costs or
forfeited appropriate bail. r. L.
Allen was fined $40 and costs for
fishing without a license.
Total fines for the grist amount
ed to $l040.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Major Program
Or Recreation is
Slated for Here
Outline includes local
and two or three smaller
buildings for purpose

Encouraging news to Kennewick
and vicinity concerning its war
recreation program came this
week with the visit of T. O.
Hoagland of the Federal Securi-
ties Agency, Division of Recrea-
ton. He states that this COM
munity will stand a very good
chance of receiving one of the
largest recreation set-ups to be
established anywhere in the west.
This program, according to
George Purdy, coordinator, and
Rev. John B. Coan, general chair
man of the war recreation COM
mittee, will bring necessary fl
nancial assistance for promotional
activities for Kennewick and camp
centers within several miles of
the city, but also carries plans
for the construction of a perman-
ent central recreational center in
Kennewick, and the construction
of two or three recreation build
ings in camp centers outside of
town.
This program which the COM
mittee is now working on would
carry a budget for building and
promotion this year of about $780,
600. Mr.. Hoag1and is to be in
Kennewick again on Friday to
meet with the committee. At that
time reports will be made on
sites secured for three Of four
buildings. Those to be constructed
at camp centers outside of town
will call for about $4,000 each.
The permanent building in town
would be several times that cost.
Chairman Coan stated today,
eve have about completed our
surveys and the gathering of data
and are ready to complete the
application forms which, if grant
ed, will bring a great recreationa1
program to us. This is the size
program which we know is des-
perately needed, and the new en-
couragement from federal sources
that we stand fine chance of get
ting it is very satisfying"
The meeting of the committee
Friday night at 8 o'clock is to
be in the city council chamber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Kennewick Loses
To Toppnish

The Kennewick Lions picked
poor night in Toppenish last Fri
day night to play their worst game
of the season and consequently,
the Lions never gave the Topper
ish team any competition. The
half-time score was 81 to 10-Top-
penish.
Top-Fii had the best night of
their season, however, and the
first half they had an 80 percent
average on their shots. Under
normal conditions this is high
enough percentage to defeat nearly
any type of competition. The last
half of the game was fairly even
with Toppenish scoring % points
and Kennewick getting 10. 1t
was Top-Hi's first half splurging
that beat the Lions.
This Friday night Kennewick
plays the strong River View team
in the Lions gym. The River View
game here Friday night will start
at 7:30 for the "a" game. ....
Last Monday night Ray Normile,
coach of the Lions, journeyed to
Prosser to attend the Lower Yak
ina Association meeting. Here it
was decided that the first two
nights of the sub-district tourna-
ment would be held in Prosser on
the nights of Feb. % and %. The
last two nights Of the tournament
25 and 26. The first and second
will be held in Kennewick on Feb.
place winners of this tournament
will go to the Valley tournament.
The site of the Valley tournament
has not been decided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
Push Hospital
War Campaign

The Women's Division of the
War Savings League of the Treas
ury Department has started on
their campaign for the Fourth
War Loan Drive in Benton county.
J. Carl Howard, of Benton City,
county chairman, has given the
following quotas to Mrs. Ethel Van
SICKLE, county chairman for the
Women's division: Prosser, $685.
600; Kennewick, SOS, 900; Benton
City, $4,000, Finley-Hover, $10,-
600; total, $4,000.
Any woman who, sells bonds
may, with the buyers permission,
assign it to the Women's division
by SO stating upon the applica-
ton. The amount thus received
should be totaled and reported
to Mrs. Ethel Van SICKLE, Prosser,
The Women's division is push
ing the Hospital Equipment Cam
paign as it provides individuals
with the opportunity to purchase
specific items, which are needed
in the war theatres. Equipment
may be bought for as little as $2s
and for as much as $500, 900.
The Hospital Equipment Cam.
paign has another very special
feature. Through an arrangement
with the army, a citation signed
by Surgeon General N. T. Kirl
of the United States Army will
be awarded to the individual
woman who sells twenty-five Of
more sc" bonds, totaling $1,000 OF
more, and to groups and organiza'
tons whose "E" bond sales fol
hospital equipment amount to SIS
900. These citations can Away!
be treasured as concrete evidences
of real accomplishment in oul
war effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
To Explain Farmers
Income Tax Forms

A special meeting has been ar
ranged for Friday Feb. 4, at 100
pm. at the Triple-A assembly
room over the Penney store in
Kennewick by the County Extern
sion office for the purpose Of ex-
planning farmers income tax re-
ports and ways for farmers to
make tax reporting less difficult.
Arthur j. eagle and Esther Pond
of the State Extension office will
be present to explain the tax forms
that farmers must file by March
Is. They will give important in
come tax pointers that every farm
er should know.
At this meeting also Mr.. eagle
and Miss Pond will explain the use
of the farm record and home ac-
count books, which greatly help
in preparing income tax reports in
future years. The books can be
scured at the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27

see in real perspective how truly
great each citizen becomes in
ma ssing national strength
against the Nazis and the Japs.
Capt: Maurice Witherspoon,
Navy chaplain aboard the Car
rier Wasp when she sank. tells
of a rescued wounded sailor,
who. as he regained conscious.
ness. asked: did do my
best?"
That's the only question you,
too, have to ask yourself when
you decide the extent Of your
personal participation in the
Fourth War Loan.
There undoubtedly will be
large single purchases of War
Bonds in this community, but
yours-if it is your best will
deserve equally the red, white
and blue shield you are privi-
legged to display in the window
of your home.
So "Let's Al Back the Attack
THE EDITOR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
City Sanitarian
Closes Cabin Camp

Ralph Kercher, sanitarian fol-
Kennewick and Pasco, today an
nounced the closing of a trailer
camp on the other side Of the
river. Mr.. Kercher states that a
couple on this side Of the river
are close to conditions which will
require similar action, but hopes
that the owners will fix them up
so that such drastic action will
not be required.