davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05

twenties number of prominent re
publicans told me the number of bust
ness men were satisfied with the con
ditions that existed at that time
namely the lack of law enforcement
We have not had sheriff for years
not since 1910, when l worked to de
feat Hugh Wells democrat, because
he did not enforce the laws. We
elected a republican named Ren
Savally. Law violators hunted thei1
holes. When Savally took over the
sheriff's office he and a stock in
spector, l believe was John Wander
pout Forsyth worked on the range
the rest of that winter. They pulled
out some hides out of a hole in the
ice on Powder river, one steer hide
carried one of our brands, the man
was convicted that summer In the
latter part of May the sheriff came
to me and asked me if I was out any
horses, we had already rounded up
the horses up Powder to the Mizpa,
missed a four-year-old gelding, he had
found two horses with the brands on
left shoulder worked over My main
horse brand was RID on left shoulder
his description tailed with the 4 year
old gelding. We made arrangements
to met a the old A ranch on Powder
river a certain evening. This was in
1911 but | remember we'll They
passed me on the Powder river bottom
driving a model T Ford, but l caught
up with them few miles beyond
They could not get out of washout
on there own power as the road was
rather steep. The sheriff tied my
rope on the car, was riding a stout
horse and we went right out with
the car. We stayed at the old A. c.
J. Smith was living there. We got
out early rode two pastures on both
sides of the river before breakfast,
found one of the horses recognized as
mine The sheriff and Vanderpout
found the other horse a little later
let the young man off, we could have
but prominent Helena
nan came down, he was a relative of
he young man. AS the Helena man
was such a fine man and great
friend of a brother in law of Billings
1t that time, and the young man left
his part of the country. l have often
hoped he made good citizen. Dur
ng the range days, but not while
5avally was sheriff we had to hire a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05

ce1Vo no cOnSluoTdlloH LOT puUilCetlo
| In 1928 | came out for the legisla
| ture, men of own church framed me
election, l found out that members
of the Fair Board were working hard
to defeat me as the gambling interests
wanted to get the pari-mutuel race
track gambling law passed. Two re-
publicans were elected to the lower
house and both non-churchmen voted
for the pari-mutuel and it went to the
senate after it was passed in the
house just as the gambling interests
wanted it, allowing minors to gamble,
and Sunday gambling, but it was
amended in the senate prohibiting
Sunday gambling. and minors from
gambling, l was defeated because |
had worked and voted against the
pari-mutuel back in the 18th session
in 1917, and of course we defeated it
at that time, and l still stood against
gambling. In a previous article /
told how | was defeated in 1886 and
the men elected then helped to get
the saloon back because / was against
the saloon coming back. Those that
wanted the gambling law and the
saloon back, belonged to this machine
which works in every county in our
state
| was called a reformer at one time
and have repeatedly been told that
was too particular about the moral
standing of candidates before l en-
dorsed them We cannot have good
government if we allow the immoral
group to put their kind of men up
without a challenge. We must work
to get candidates of good character.
Today it is not whether a man is
republican or a democrat. Today it
is whether a man stands for good
government or against good govern
ment. There are forces at work
mocracy. When we do not elect the
right kind of men for good govern
ment, the power of government is
then transferred into the hands of
selfish groups like the majority in
our Montana legislature elected in
1912 and quite bunch in congress.
With the control of most of our news
papers by the special privilege groups
our state has been bombarded by vi
cious propaganda of lies.
When Herbert Hoover was presi-
lent he wanted to clean up the gang |
;ters in Chicago but it was said prom |
nent republicans would not let him.
When Roosevelt became president, he
out stop to their fighting. In 1886 |
when the republicans voted the demo
ratio primary so strong and nomi-
lated wet democrats, they really
wanted to fool our church people to
axe the blame of having the saloons
.ome back off these wet republicans,
INTO the dry democrats. 1t is true we
lave for years had saloon men off
md on in the democratic county CEN
raj committee. And we have also
lad men and women on this commit
ee that were working with the re-
ublicans.
Since 1886 l have had close to a
undred tell me that the liquor and
interests were really part of
he republican party, and most OF
here were republicans. The demo
ratio saloon men vote with the re-
ublican saloon men.
During prohibition days in the early
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05

out any disturbances of the fundamental elements of
ent system The economic progressves probably include all
OF hose who afraid the elements OF the
present social and economic system and fundamental
changes which would bring remedial results with
nanence than be possible without such changes This
latter be said to have effected from the
nhbtIons of conventional thoughts whose minds free to
weigh and evauae propose what might termed
major operation, affecting all.
These groups have meeting ground in the
tlcal field And time is probable that the
cal progressves will find that they have nowhere to
except to join with the The
all questions of change for the beterment of
conditions for the majority lies only in fundamental
changes
We invite discussion of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
PrOgressives

What is progressive? The term has to have
MANY connotaons Progressves generally classified
political progresves and economic progresves The in
dvduals group classified political be said to
he those who remedial political action to lessen the
burden on exploited and oppressed czeny who not
easily influenced by privileged who the faults de-
veoped by operation of economic and social system
and who are remedyng of those defects with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
Youngest Writer Artist Team

Youngest and illustrator
published by national Peter Heggem
New York City, and Valerie Was eight of Great Neck
shown above
first novel" "The That Wouldn't Open"
shed the May Cosmopolitan iustra
tons by Valerie.
the adventures of two Boy Scouts who
Luftwafe bombing ouwt the dastardy of
German submarine possession of secret Nazi
invade America and foil the plot in the nick of time
high stark, realistic, dialogue is reached when the
author destroyer commander who by
happens be his father) as addressing his husy:
you're under orders gosh darn of you"
The novel concludes the following high
elaton:
had America the hard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department

WHEREAS, The Iowa Mutual Liabil-

WHEREAS The Iowa Mutual Liabi1-
lily Insurance Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81. 1943, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organlza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law,
/. JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insur-
ance organization is authorized to
transact the business of Miscellaneous
insurance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1915.
| further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1913, the
actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be Mutual; the aggregate Income
for the year 1913 s2,354, 038.67; the ag-
gregate Disbursements for the year
1943 S1,851,954.89; the aggregate Assets
are S3,611,913.S4; the aggregate Liabil-
tiles, except Capital, are s2,604, 964.67;
the Surplus over all liabilities is ST.
006.9 49.17; the Surplus as regards pol
icyholders is s1,00694917
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1914.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05

oposts peace There that special is
being sought from the Roosevelt administration to make the
imperative the extent at least that American
monopoies including the Rockefeller interests be
mtted membership in giant international oil cartel 1t is
nconceivable American people will allow such retro
gesve action for long experience proven the necency
of such combines their contribution dsrust and ultimate
conflict among nations
Can a peoples peace be won? Unhesitatingly an
swer, eyes"
We believe, as Vice President Wallace has said, "The
peoples revolution the march, and the devil and all his
angels cannot prevail against it.
much work to be done and the time is short
We urge on YOU Dear Reader of PEACE NEWS join
with the labor liberal your community, and to
work unsnng through progressive political action to force
adoption of economically democratic domestic and foreign
policies in the ahead The structure of nterna
peoples peace the most certain defense against future
will be built or blocked with the aid of the American
people.
AS citizens must be the march.
HELEN ALFRED in "Peace News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
OPINIONS OF READERS

this heading does not imply that
with the opinions expressed Letters sub
the subject matter
least effectively Anonymous letters will re-
will withheld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Hl r1ns Any condition r
ago Parts. el3l fI.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
rufniiu,-, Househeld Goods

LIVING I'm. ? pr. rnphsir, used $40
ace furniture. ?, Michigan. Fvss
LOUNGE char ana ottoman With
springs s2S IS Grown FURNITURE.
5000 1ra'iot i327 NbchiEsn
iNNFe sPRlHG Natures, nrevsr huN
-sf.Fiffs Hsateh 81 A. 2l2a GnAi1ai-
MATTRESSES pun Or iplu are
A. Fl. Crown. 200 Grsuot. s757
Wich
NkW furniture irs1e ynar piano.
CITY Music. Tii2 Msck Open. ives.
NFW igu,fspripg mattresses U =.
BeddinE 60 4540 Msybury Grsno.
PREMIER Vacuum cleaner SIS. also
fais mnfei frenHf duplex WIN
revolving brush aId head hghf hkt
nes 800. 1882 Buxton. Prospect
EXPERIMENTATION. = p einins nm.
~ afi2 rag Uuivsrsiiy 2-747i.
EEpO- sE-sFp 8 rooms az furni'uree
aa piece breakfast so 2Tiecs
otsrs'uref NffuE room suite dresser
hnc hed CO., match So for an
BANb plnG 2fsa CD RiN - -
RpII.hWAY. BIDS ALI sTEEL
Nth Wgi+r'tseE only feW ieft.
hr1 SPITE. isea Crauot. cor
RUGS rifane4 used syll sNio s. pa
ur tNia aX21 PNls l.hih 1913
1924 Open Taes Thurs Sal fIii
3 M Center Carpet Cleaners
ts2- Wo7ewafd 10 sF4sa
RUGS B2ia slIs .. 1855. a,l2.
o'ber' today. 1859 l2u T M
Tempe
Eigg fsED CLEANED Gfa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN
COMMONWEALTH l SS,
10 OEEIfE -

10 OFFICES
downtown. 1928 National Bank Bioo.
woos~ard & Cadillac Sc. Cherry 1850
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Park 6lds..
State al 6rissold St Cherry 77l0
o0NsT0ws, ilo4 6rstios
~ Rgsssi ca. 1875
WEST SIDE. Ss05 Michigan Ave-. a.
junction 2nd Floor Lafayette siB0
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson. a. Co.,
mr. t0rn itue5uu Hntorst ttnox e55H
EAST SIDE, $500 Van Dyke. n
Narpsr. 2Rd Floor PLAZA 7teo
ORTH~eSr, s0la Cd. River Of Joy Rd.
sHr 20i lover kresge'D TYLER 5-s7ai
NORTHWEST. APO feHseii, ~ llverno,s.
PAS Campus 6idq. uSNSsity 3-2Szs
HiGrlAND PARK. i4Dls woodward, at
Manchester 900 FcruS TO. S.s32g
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphy Bios.. t370a
woodward az &. Grand Ave. TO. s-0s2s
nROVIpENT Loan & Savings Society,
1919 GRIsWOLD, FAREWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
A PARTY wants all kinds
Of furniture. Highest cash
price. Farris. Temple 2-J373.

a PROMISE to psy more for cloth
~ - = 49,
Cadillac 5as3 CAL ~ fIsf
AL CASH fnf your furniture dishes
pans O0os and ends fH. en-
Nus EAn10i3h sH3l
ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-tioe
We pay move frr asrG fIrH'ufs
AZ indiWcyh. need. con- home ~
ood pieces : y1 ~ ~ $50
100 YOU nave EUr M fstt Ira
entity rcefed ny Sports 10
ana farmers 'Yr fren ONCE for fr'fr
idiP sh--gun cf rifle sf k1rf-nrrerl-
Marc . Grand Rover Ntrrr hrirl -
81 frr srpraiss oT re- NJ fifrr.
Mr. Sporting Goods Deig Is4N1
Grand RIVER - E-eFrffe C Ntrn0rt
1 5000
FLFCTEIC or Fss rHrEr also ir0usr
49, ra-Ef--i- --is-A t-assf+ffsi q ~ p
FURNITURE wanted AL pa best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
ALL-wOOL RUGS eNi2
Scg 5n

With HuE Fad.
EAIMl BROS
fhnE- L..--I44 F---,--
1880 Gfand River nr ,SrhouirIHft
Omen rnDrs fr So EvssJ
BEAUTIFUL sprHE inlen sofa. la.-o
tao odd Cnau- sgvsfAl fmsN
tables email nlEs . iui 80 uisre'
lsnsnus dishes and hr~ hrsc desks
snd chairs vii FacTiflcs aI3i West
4.ucld
REAUTlFUD piecS %slViN heo
IRON suite C0rrfTisfe wlfh cos
srrlns wIu ssefnce FOR aacA safe
1882 W's Epch1
FFDS- s.. loe horrs furniture bsss
burners uul nurDsrF -asi Jos
tampau fsea West Wafrer
BEDROOM specials 1pc 3-pc q
% ti2 up centa. stores, io3.
Frnkf1
BOX spripg Jenny Ind hed MAJ
ffeFs ssie HOOK gg3g Mao
ErGCIFs Att sTFFL WHEELS
Ruphsf trct psdar0 snG natsrprpnf
gollsPsitis Prom $50 open = 20
~p'iy 7S65 brs'to'. Gov trauoi
DINING room s-Ie 49, 500 Cruv p.
5000 cIsu0t sT37 Michsar
Fill. coil Iunersprlur mattress
so ~ Co0k Bum. cT0o GrHilof
INNFREpF1NG rnHt'rrsrcs bon
sprngs ROXY 1920 " 7ming
INNTRETRING rsaftr'set. b0x
syn W. CARS 1887 litergaif
Inn sprlue mattresses az, ere. sam.
pi,s Nl1 NtrhrNf 1000 GrHr0'
.NiNATOR FFFEiCtRATOf
- fftf fuU EHT rfrrTr rrr-ffErI -r- fffff p
~ brand new fJinilre 1865 Grr'lot
corner ftsidwlu.
LIVING ROOM OUTFIT So g. q
week Lee 1881 Gfauof JIG "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
AUTOMOBILES wANrEp

Wr NHEu CsEp CARS
lfIrfH-l OFFER ~ CITY
ctsI ~ a n Nc VINE 500
PORT paNTiAc-s37s W FORT
HE NEEr 500 Junk cars. We pay
GID collar olive q7T2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

EifaHf II PRICES cisrun1s Jes
slrg. o,d gold org Defr e.4-A Es-
nners Sicney KfandaU. la.n R-wsv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

~ You have Am oid sshcr .1a sre
not uAinE or one Nhirh Nee a
Trvifre. please caI us We N7T
Gus n ar repair Carried 1880.
WASHERS. NArUTMs. sewing ma
rpJnes TeparFd !, g1srsHfeed work.
1889 itvfrn0is. IffNdvsrktg/ f21s2
WASHES vA3uu me sewing TIA,
Chins MOI nrF REP Parts a. makes
" AZ NcFv0y inUps Nsnor. 10 as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

eFE~ATIoNhL ktLf So
ir, rUn wfHv Hsna ea ~
,f8v "a AH syfIes rrst ffi.'~ 1gfa
e ~ rpNr. trt ufs.o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Turni,urs. Hep..heId Good,

a SANTr studio corirh. con sprire
cons fruciioni k2a. Mitohels. 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

CADILLAC 1881 90 IuAf seGaactfr
isrg' urcer~esi hester and 1sfers.
err Hhreus'i ilrra an o. nrF
= 600 arfH= rltiFt spare firr fe
k' rsu ta. tert pAlrf fhe rev.ref
Cac sr r aN 81 uasr ifs nee e.
20 choose frorr r1rff' rats terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS INV 1H w, VIE

PAINTING HINT DON throw pu oli.
,uli plut bru-hc-. place them Zoe
a can with cnnuph vinegar to cover Jud
boil tor ID minutes. Mime came uui soft
and pIiahlc Nr, Paik frcD. Ct1ai
Rapids Hish cor soak them lu -olu.
tou of flc>o and water Nwie)
TINE SANING!' dash Of ~nnhritr
on wet brush ctft~ cleaning time
for hair combs aud leaves combs
satin smooth and ta~tidiuI~l, fresh.
-1licc RGgidIid. Lexington. N.
Children glossy paper picture book
viii 2lNe much greater .erAl1e-l l ynutrrai
each page 90 coat of clear -hrlac. Thus
help. prevent tearing. Page NAV be
cleaned with damp cloth. ND y T.
Nrats, ifWltUN TEXAS.
Warning on dirt - warning ora waste
IA nv opinion. Suubritr Cleanser
makes my sinks and bathtub shine
without hard scruhbing. / keep the
Refrigerator sweet and wholesome
With a., too. - NrS. III LOOk, MoSi-
nee, u a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Christmas
Program

.Children's Christmas Service,
December "a, 800 pm, Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church.:
Prelude, Christmas Medley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Neuman. Process
sional, GLORIOUS Is Thy Name,
children. Prayer, pastor. Hymn,
congregation. Gloria Patri. Scrip
ture reading. so How a Rose Fer
Blooming" choir. Christ in pro-
phecy, recitation, grades six. and
seven. 20, Little Town of Bethle-
hem," children. The First Christ
mas, recitation, kindergarten.
SHOUT the Glad Tidings." We'll
come, girls, grades three and four.
Silent Night, choir and children.
The Christmas Story. Little chill
dren, kindergarten. 'To Us a
Child of Hope is Born" The
Child's name, third grade boys.
"Sing Hosanna." B-E-T-H-L-E-
HEM, first and second grades.
"The First Noel" Kings of the
Orient. fifth and sixth grades.
Shepherds, seventh and eighth
grades. "Come Hither We Chill
dren," children and choir. "Heav-
en-" Besides Thy Manager Here
/ Stand" Closing hymn by congre-
cation. Distribution of gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Pays Six Bucks for
Carton of CamelS

Kiwanians all brought gifts to
the regular Tuesday noon lunch
con. These were auctioned off
to the members, with the pro-
ceeds being given to the Othopedic
hospital. Most of the gifts brought
around two bucks each, but one
carton of genuine Camel cigar
cites brought the fancy figure of
six dollars. What proved to be a
pound of butter cost its purchaser
two dollars, but he donated it to
be sold the second time. The
members had a lot of fun with
prosecuting attorney c. L. Powell
acting as the high-powered auc-
tioneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

with parents, relatives and friends.
Kennewick Valley Grange will
have a Christmas party Friday
evening, Dece Notwithstanding
evening, December %, starting
with a potluck supper at ZOO.
"A short program will be followed
by dancing and cards.
Miss Verdella Mueller is spend
ing two weeks holiday vacation
with her mother Mrs. I. N. Muel-
Ter. Verdella makes her home in
Seattle and is employed by the
National Bank of Commerce.
Pasco, Kennewick Sojourner
club of the White Shrine held
q Christmas party last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Walters
in Kennewick. aE>@- ~
The Excolentes club met De-
cember ID at the home of Mrs.
Leda Zarndt. Mrs. Jess Vinson
was in charge of the program.
Plans were completed for the an
nual Christmas dinner to be held
December %. ..s..5- - ssi.zt.
E. S. Mcdonald will be bust
ness visitor in Seattle for the
next week or ten days. t~2.~ rraE
Mrs. A. j. Griffiths Vivian
Higley) arrived in Kennewick
Friday to be with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Higley while her
husband is overseas. She has made
her home in Pleasantville, New
Jersey for the past six months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Christmas
Program

First English Lutheran Sunday
school program to be given Sat-
urday, December % at 800 pm:
Professional, Come All Ye
Faithful; invocation, Rev. Luvaas;
address of welcome, liver Eliason;
a welcome, Juthith mrdltaoirdlu
a welcome, judith Ann Smith;
a greeting, Jackie Sitter; Christ
mas Bells, Dorene Williams, Lor-
eta Johnson; recitation, Peggy
Kleicknecht; Christmas Within,
Sandra Peterson; Tis Not Enough,
Larry Ounce, Allen Fallgren;
song, primary group; My Gift,
Kathryn Hanson, Elaine Peterson;
Beautiful Story, Lucille Johnson.
Blanche Larson, Carol Falk. Lois
Brandon, Alzora Albrecht; Christ
mas story, La Ralle Smith; Christ
mas Joy, Marcia Falk; A Sleepy
Head, Eugene Eastman; song,
Away in a Manager, Deloris Bah
cock, Sharon Brue, Arleen Glas-
sow, Fernita Albrecht; The Rule at
Christmas, Adrian Anderson; My
Christ Child, Sharon Brue, Leo
Eliason, Arlene GLASGOW, Margery
Anderson, Fernita Albrecht, De-
loris Babcock, Lavene Williams;
In Light and Joy, Pauline Drew;
Christmas Acrostics, Norma Ella
son, Jerry Boyer, Gerald Magnu-
son, Carlee Williams, Richard
Eastman, Martha Ann Hong, Lee
Verna Anderson, Norman Eliason
and Darrell Brandon; Loves In
carnation, Sylvia Black, Deloris
Kessinger, Gertrude Eliason; reci-
tation, Jerry Peterson; playlet,
Christmas Spirit, Aunt Martha:
Leona Luvaas, Beth: Mary Lou
Larson, Ray: George Black;
Christmas Spirit, Rosetta Al
brecht: Shepherd, Norman Vor-
wick; Three Wise Men, Peter Luz
vaas, Rodney Nyleen, Laurie Falk;
Child, Mary Boyer; Poor People,
Betty Vesey, Harriet Vorvick,
Joyce Dickey, Dick Robinson,
Cecil Johnson; Christian, Dwight
Larson. Offertory. Christmas
boxes. Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Claws 4 Zeros Singly,
He Wins HIGHEST Medal

WASHINGTON. =. The Congress
sional Medal of Honor has been
awarded Lieut.. Robert NJ. Hanson.
marine officer who accounted for IS
japanese planes before he was re-
ported missing. Twenty planes Of
Hanson's score were downed in six
consecutive days. The medal was
awarded specifically for his attack on
six enemy torpedo bombers over
Bougainville island and for shooting
down four Zeros while engaging the
fighters alone over New Britain is
land Hanson was last seen Febru-
airy "a when his plane crashed into
the sea while flying an escort mis-
sion to Rabaul the day before his
oath birthday. $780,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Those Hardy Seabees
- Also Find Time to Sow

WASHINGTON. - The Seabees
aren't satisfied with building the
roads and airfields on the fighting
fronts-they need relaxation and are
getting it on New Caledonia with a
man-sized Victory garden.
The navy reported this and listed
these crops already harvested: 1852
pounds Of green beans. 3.740 ears Of
sweet corn. $40 pounds Of cucum-
bers. 1926 pounds Of radishes.
Lettuce and onions. other stand
bys of gardeners, are problems.
Worms eat the. lettuce: onions won't
grow to edible size.
Their prize crop-more than an
acre of watermelons-is not yet
ready for eating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Scouts Will Receive
$17,5OO From a Song

r NEW YORK.-Boy and Girl Scouts
will receive $l7.500 from the God
Bless America" song fund in men,
DRY of the late Brig. Gen. Theodore
Roosevelt, trustee. who died in
France. r.a s~as %..
The national council of the Boy
Scouts of America was voted $l0.-
600 and the Girl Scout council Of
Greater New York $500 by the fund
trustees.
Created in 1910 by Irving Berlin
to dispose Of proceeds of his song.
the fund has distributed $l2l,0 to
date. zzss:-Eg-. 5rft,..- -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Korean Siren Is Saved
For Use in Air Raids

NEW YORK.-Because Of the dam
ger of United States air raids Japa-
nese authorities in Korea have aban.
doned the use of a siren to summon
the population for twice day COM
pulsory worship of Emperor Hiro-
hito, it was disclosed by a broadcast
over the controlled Keijo radio re-
ported recently to the Office Of War
Information. Trumpet calls and the
rendition Of a song called ION to the
Sea" have been broadcast at Z a. m.
and noon by local radios as SUBJ
stitute for the siren. which has been
restricted to use as raid warning,
the broadcast said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Christmas Observances
Planned for Sunday

The annual Christmas service
at the Methodist church in Ken
newick will be held on Sunday
morning. Several appropriate
features, including choral numbers
by the choir, will be part of the
service. On Sunday evening a
large group of young folk plan q
carolling tour of the community.
The Christmas pageant, "The
Nativity, opening with colorful
and beautiful candle lighting pres
entation, will be given on Thurs
day evening the 21st, at 1870.
About so costumed players will
take part, 80.