davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

Kelly said that the school
board members. in a closed scs-
sion last month. had discussed
the Leagues proposal, which had
included provision for nomina
ton by petition of school board
candidates and extension Of vot-
ing hours from 4 to 7 pm. He
said the board had concluded
that it is content with existing
methods of conducting school
elections and that it feared in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Sgt. John CWikla
Dies of Wounds

Sgt John -Cwikla, 36-year-
old Mount Clemens artillery
man, died in Belgium Dec. Ia
as the result of wounds received
in action on the previous day,
his father, Joseph Cwikla. 81
High street, was informed to-
day by the War Department.
Sgt. Cwikla, who had partic-
ipated in the June 6 invasion of
France, had served in the army
for total of "a months. He had
been overseas for 18 months.
Two of the dead soldiers
brothers, 1t. Leon Cwikla, now
in England, and Corp. Walter
Cwikla, on duty in the South
west Pacific area, are likewise
in military service. A third bro
Their, Edward. lives at the fam
lily residence here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
General Killed

LONDON. Jan. IL - ~ -
The British War Office an.
nounced today that 1t. Gen. Sir
Herbert Lumsden had been kill.
cd by a Japanese air attack Jan.
6 while aboard an American
warship in the Pacific.
Lumsden. appointed ~ Prime
Minister Churchill q Ne special
representative to Gen. Dpuolso
Macarthur -headqzne ~
November, 1919. pfpoumol y
was killed during the inxnC X
Of Luxon Island N Ne j 3
pines when Japaneoe
heavily attacked The 49,
convoy. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
(NEA Telephoto)

dies. Sumatra with its big,
rambling refineries lies direct
~ across the Straits Of Malacca
Now operatingswith clock like
precision, the B29s possibly
were cunning for Singapore
based units Of the Japanese
Grand Fleet which could be dis
patched to haraSs General Doug
las Macarthur Luzon Forces
1t. Gen Masaharu Homma, for
mcr Nipponese commander in
See MALAYA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

A League of Women Voters
plea of modernization of public
school election machinery. in or
der to permit more persons TO
cast their ballots, was turned
down fatty Tuesday -by-Wifiiar
T. Kelly, Mount Clemens school
board president, in an informal
address before the League S
membership. at the +. T. Nunne-
ley residence on Lodewyck ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

ish-Eaters
Hooked, Estate
P0liceCharge

Cass Kierblewski, of Mount
Clemens, food inspector for tho
Department of Agriculture in
Macomb, ST. Clair and Sanilac
Counties, would be the first to
agree with the patriotic advice
to eat more fish so that the ma
tons limited meat supplies are
conserved.
He even agrees with fish
salesman who has been making
the rounds of stores in this area,
See FISH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Flight Delayed

A scheduled flight of a B-29
bomber, on which Monitor
Leader reporter was 10 have
been a guest, was cancelled
Wednesday due To atmospheric
conditions. The trip, which will
be taken by representatives OF
the press and radio, will be made
at later date. military authorl-
ties have revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Shift Commanders

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll-(P,
Secretary of War Stimson said
today number of field-com-
manders have been relieved be;
cause they failed to measure up
to their particular assignments.
He declined to make public
the names of the men, telling a
news conference that such re-
assignments "are made without
public announcement in order
that the efficiency of loyal Of
ficer may not be impaired in his
new assignment.
However, the relief of a
commander from a particular
assignment may mean that his
abilities are not suited to the as
signment and in another position
he may continue 10 contribute
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Insignia Shift?

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll-tP)
Secretary of War Stimson told
his news conference today that a
change in veterans discharge
buttons is being considered.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
said recently she Thought ex-
servicemen ought to have a more
colorful lapel insignia than the
present small gold one. She add
ed that she had sent suggestions
for a new design to the War De-
partmcnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

through prOluSe Iiiiic iiciuS iioh'
the west.
RAPID ADVANCE
The main British force was
four miles behind the patrols
which penetrated the Champion
area, almost through the diff
cult Frcyr Forest. The town is
l3 miles west of Houffalize,
which the Germans may attempt
to make the ceptcr of a new de-
fcnsivc front shielding the east
crn half of the bulge.
The Allies captured the stra-
tcgic road center of Larochc
(pop. 1929 on the north side
of the salient at 9:05 a. m. Pa
trolls entered the town, IA miles
northwest of Bastogne, yester-
day and found it lightly held.
The cruelest enemy fer-beth
sides was the continuing biz
gard, with temperatures nine
above zero fahrenheit.
Signs today were that the
Nazis commander hoped to es-
tablish a new line Is mile or SO
west of the German border be-
tween Vielsalm. already entered
by the u. S. First Army, Houf-
falize and the BastOgne sector.
SWIFT WITHDRAWAL
A dozen or more towns fell.
BY latest reports, Won Rund-
stcdt has pulled out of the toe
of the Ardennes sock with all
possible sped. But there was no
sign Of stampede such as that
in which Field Marshal Won
Kluge's German 7th Army was
partly destroyed in the Falaise
massacre in Normandy. Snow
and mist gave the Nazis cover.
(The German eommunlque
announced withdrawal from
the area west of the steep bank
cd Ourthe River, which flows
through by-passcd Laroche, I'm
order to secure the deep TANKS
of the front in the Ardennes. "
The enemy claimed to have lid
Grated" several towns in Al
sace-Lorrainc, including RIM
ling. The communique said en-
circled troops had been an
initiated south of Erstein, III
miles below Strasbourg, and
that 800 were captured.)
Gen. Eisenhower commun-
iuue said German attacks we're
repulsed in the Alsace plain be-
tween Strasbourg and Colmar,
where reinforced enemy columns
have struck to within ten miles
of the Rhine city.
British Second Army troops
captured half a dozen towns IN
the eastern tip of the Belgian
bulge in advances of more than
two miles around a 25-mile arc
from by-passed Laroche to
Bure. These were Roy Harsin,
Charneux, Nassogne, Masbourg
and Halleux. The western-mos'
still was 81 miles inside Bel
GUM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Germans Fall Back
Under 3-Way Drive
United States 1st and 3rd
Armies Move-In
Nv JAMES Nj. LONG

PARIS Jan British patrols stabbed ten miles into
the coapsng of the Adennes salient today and
vicinity Champion the road between
and ST. Hubert
The Germans sklul orderly withdrawal in
the deep First and Third Armies drove in
from north British Second Army pursued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11

across the swamps and upwards
of four and five miles down the
highways leading from Lingayen
Gulf.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita
hurried reinforcements north
ward over bomb-splattered roads
to join his Lingayen garrison
pulled back in the face Of Tues.
days invasion.
Most Japanese sorties against
massed shipping in Lingayen
Gulf were futile but some dam
age was inflicted on a convoy
carrying l4th Army Corps re.
Inducements and supplies.
The Navy announced the re.
cent loss of three destroyers -
the Hull, Spence and Monaghan
- in a typhoon while engaged
in operations in the western Pa.
cific. Eight smaller vessels were
sunk by the Japanese. Eighty.
four of the $50 men aboard the
destroyers were rescued.
On Luzon Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur reported that General
Yamashita las yet has been UNI
able OF gather his forces to offer
any serious resistance" but "is
now feverishly bringing up
troops" from the south. u. S.
warplanes, ruling the skies,
bombed out three bridges ON
reinforcement routes near Cal.
umpit, strafed enemy columns
hurrying north and destroyed
more than 40 japanese planes
on their home fields.
So far Japanese counter.
thrusts have been confined to
the sea. These were largely fu.
tile. The hopelessness of these
attacks was typified by Japa-
nese soldiers swimming into
Lingayen Gulf with homemade
bombs and grenades.
Ashore Japanese fought only
small rear guard actions as the
Yanks probed for contact with
the main enemy force.
Front dispatches reporte
more than 20 towns and villages
securely in y. S. hands with
Yank artillery-spotting planes
already operating from captured
Lingayen airfield.
Major towns in U. S. hands
are the Pangasinan provincial
capital of Lingayen. San Fab
ian, Mangaldan and Dagupan.
The l4th Corps drove west from
Lingayen toward Port Sual. The
Yanks were two miles away
from this first port city to b
threatened. Twenty-Five miles
away the eastern flank of San
Fabian was protected by con-
slant air cover.
Unconfirmed Tokyo reports
said three Marianas- based SUI
perforts made harassing raids on
Tokyo Thursday night and early
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
us. Armor, Troops
Spear Toward Goal
American Field Commanders
Predict Early Jap Assault
BY LEONARD MlLLIMAN
ASSOCIATED Press War Editor

Tank-paced nfantrymen speared today
expanded 22mile wide beachhad
for the impending major battle of the Philippines hurled
planes, torpedo boats and human Shipping
Imminent bv field com.
manders u S Sixth Army almost unoppoed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-11
Seek Sunday
Hunting Ban
Supervisors Ask
Stote Order

Sunday hunting, which has
made north and west Macomb
township the stamping grounds
for hunters from a half-dozen
surrounding counties which do
not allow hunting, will be ban
ned if Board Of Supervisors
request is followed by the State
Department of Conservation.
Supervisors, after listening 10
their former colleagues express
Unfavorable criticism of the
Sunday hunting nuisance, vot-
cd unanimously to request the
state department TO ban hunting
in this county.
1t was stated that the con-
servation department for years
has been guided in its Sunday
hunting course by the county S
official expressed attitude, and
supervisors said the request will
be followed by an order banning
hunting.
Ernest Wangc1in, Ray Town
ship supervisor, initiated the dis
cussion when he pointed out
that hunters from Detroit, and
Wayne, Oakland. st. Clair and
Lapeer Counties have overrun
Macomb County for Sunday
hunting, whereas Macomb farm
crs or hunters who would like
10 enjoy the sport, are not per-
mitted TO hunt ION Sundays in
neighboring counties.
Damages TO property and live
stock often result when large
crowds of hunters-some OF
them amateurs and poor sports
men-are concentrated in a
rural area, Wangelin said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
They Paid
the Price

On pages.4 and S of to-
nights Extra Edition of the
MOnitOr-Leader appear the
names of hundreds of the
city's heroic soldiers, sailors,
marines and cOastguardsmen
who today are wearing their
cOuntry's uniform; and who
have contributed SO vitality to
the destruction of the bar
barrie enemies of Democracy.
The editor knows that,
unavoidably, the names of
many others - equally re-
spOnsible for the victory Of
American arms - have been
omitted. There is not, and has
not been, any single source
from which the names of all
of the men and women could
be obtained. We regret this
fact-but, at the same time,
extend our heartfelt thanks
to ALL who have preserved
our nation; whether their
names appear here or not.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Lasting Peace
Hope Of World
Nation Determined
to Subde Jopon

Notwithstanding events today
served to but increase the deter
mination of the free people ev-
erywhere to secure just and
lasting peace.
This was evident not only in
the comments of world-leaders
but, which is much more to the
point, in the answering alleg-
lance of men and women every
where as-The Four Freedoms:
of speech, of worship, from fear
and from want. (Franklin D.
Roosevelt-Jan. 6, 194D.
With coordination of vast
military and material resources
against Japan approaching the
crescendo of obliterating force
the United Nations chiefs OF
staff were reported already
See PEACE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Yonks Still Fight
Against Jap Hordes
EDITORIAL
The war osoinst Jopon goes on.

The osonst Jopon goes
Even you read todoy's slons headlines revealing the
destruction Of Hitler Germany and the tuphont moseh Of
Allied soldiers into enemy buwoks Of power American boys
many Of them from Mount Clemens are at deot grips
with the fonotieol soldiers Of Nippon.
II only humon hot rejoice at the conclusion Of hos
ties in Europe But equally right thot you keep
fore you the continued sacrifices ond the suffering those
who moreh oeonst Tokyo.
Until Hirohito and his band Of sewage outows crush
ed democracy ond freedom for holt the world sted
e may be mony weoy day before your brothers.
husbands o"d friends come mo'ehns home from Europe.
They hove grim job Of policing and moppins perform.
But il their be q similar or more
terrifying world upheavoI qvorter century hence, the
Job not be left unfinished.
Il will be longer STILL before those Mount Clemens
know who serving in the Poeife, in ndo and
Chino But that Gesmony ond Itoy have been
knocked out Of the BY the only they have ever
recognized - sheer brute force the boys fighting the
Asiotie theatre will receive and imedoe Of
men, munitions ond supplies
You who have in that theatre OF CON we'll take
heart the Of the European conflict Hroos doys
numbered.
for relax in your determination and your
But today you reod Of Killers downfall you
forts.
The shosty job is but two-th'ds complete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

killed ond damage ron in
to astronomical figures.
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
But. todoy. onee-proud
Berlin lies virtuoIIy pros
trote, its greet buildings
shattered and its streets
q moss Of rubbIe from A.
lied. soturotion bombing.
as Allied troops enter the
city.
Following the foil Of
Worsow on Sept. II, 1889,
the Germons shifted their
weight to the west. but for
long winter months there
was no cotton. The inter
Jude was dubbed q "phony
war;"
The "phony war" turn
ed out to be the luII be-
fore the storm and il COVE
the Germons time to put
the finishing touches on
their moster plan for quick
victory.
In vopid succession,
GeFmon ovmies ovsrron
Denmork and Norway and
costly drove into the sea
British forces which gain
ed q small bsoehhsod on
the Norwegian eoost.
HOLLAND,
BELGIUM NEXT
On the morning OF Moy
10, 1910, motorized Ger
man spaoshsads struck in
to HolIend and Belgium.
| See DooMED-Poss z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Gov. Kelly
ProcIoims
States Joy

LANSING, Mich..-(P-Gov-
ernor Harry F. Kelly of Michi-
gan issued the following proc
lamation today when informed
Of the German surrender:
ut is impossible to adequately
express the Joy Of the people of
Michigan as we receive the news
of Germany's unconditional sur
render.
I'VE are humble and grateful
as we think tonight of our brave
men, living and dead, who
achieved this glorious European
victory.
This is time for prayer and
Thanksgiving. II Is also a time
for solemn reflection that the
See GOV. KELLY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Great Allied Power
Spelled N0zi Doom

On the fotefuI dawn Of Sept. I, 1889, Berlin be-
came for the second time in IS years, the control
center Of mighty Germon war moehine, deter
mined to conquer the world
On thot dote. Maxi Iesions, sehooIed to the fin
est military degree. ond led by powerful ormored
forces ond hordes Of pIones crashed into Poland
without worning.
The invasion Of Poland morked the beginning Of
the areotest war in history in which millions we're
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
LIkENS, KENNETH
LIVINGSTON, ALBERT
LOCKE, WAYNE W.

IVSNe, WAuNe W.
loUDEN, ROBERT
MARTIN, FLOYD, JR.
MARTIN, ROBERT
MARTIN, WAYNE 2.
MORAN, DARRELL E.
NORTH, AlYvlN 2.
oSTERHoUSE, JERRY
PAPIST, HAROLD W.
PEASE, RAYMOND v
PERRAULT, LAWRENCE
PIkULA, EDWARD
PITCHER, HARRY
PoLUTAkovlcH. JOSEPH S.
PRlNGlE, WESLEY
RACHEllE, HENRY
RlvARD, JOHN
ROGERS. PAUL B.
ScHoTT, WILLIAM r.
ScHRADE, AUGUST
SlERENS, ERNEST J.
SKUTNIK, CHESTER J.
SAITH, WILLIAM A.
SoREkSEN, CARL 6.
STEWART, HAROLD
TRIMMER, CHARLES, JR.
WARNER, ROY
WElER. WllBERT L.
WEISNER, WALTER W.
See HEROES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
These Men Died That
You Might be Free

have thus far made the STU
preme sacrifice that nation, families
main free.
To those heroic dead a city justly tribute
The known include the following admittedly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
MI. Clemens
Voices Thanks
for Victory
High and Low
Pay Tribute to
Fishtingmen

On this day, as Germany's
once-proud legions stand hum
bled before the power of Allied
arms, free men everywhere re-
joice that Victory has been won.
Here, in Mount Clemens, the
following have given prompt
expression to that which today
fills the hearts of their fellow
men.
HON. NEIL E. REID
Justice,
Michigan Supreme Court.
congratulations to the
MAGNIFICENT men and wO-
men in the service on land,
sea and in the air who help
ed directly or indirectly to
victory. Now we must
give first attention to aiding
them as they return to as
sumo an appropriate place
in their profession, trade or
occupation and in their Soc
ial life. And we must never
forget those who can never
return"
REV. GEORGE A. MERIFIELO
Rector, Grace Episcopal Church
"The Germans, in World
War One, are reported to
have erected a sign, We
are fools. Let's 60 hOme.'
GAS we again thank God
See COMMENTS-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

lIlSOiiRACtC AASS'
BAERTSok, ARTHUR K.
BALloR, MELVIN 6.
BANKS, STANLEY
BANFlll. DANIEL PALMER
BARTLEY. JACK
BENNETT, OSWALD J.
BENNETT, RALPH E.
BRANDT, ARTHUR K.
BYlER, PETER w.
CASTRO, CLYDE R.
cHAMPIkE, ROY
CLIFFORD, JOHN
COPELAND, ROBERT
coTTRELl, CLAUDE c.
cWlKlA, JOHN S.
De KAY, ROBERT
D'LUGE, THOMAS
DoPP, HOWARD
DUeAY, loRNE
DUBAY, ROY
EMERICk, PERCY z
GooDAR, JOHN
HARRIS, HOWELL
HART, MILNE L.
HARTMAN, LESLIE &.
HoUCHToN, EARL
HUMPHREY, ROLAND
HUNT, ALFRED A.
KING, ROBERT N.
kleMM, ROBERT w.
klUSENDokF, CARL
kUkUk, AD0lpH
lEMPkE, LEONARD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
City TO Offer Thanks
for Defeat of Enemies

Proclamation Of Germony's collapse and surrend-
er to the Three Big Powers automatically signoled
Thanksgiving and prayer for universal peace in all Mt.
Clemens churches.
See CHURCHES-Poae2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Formal Surrender of German
Armies Officially Announc ed

By EDWARD KENNEDY
REIMS, France, Nay 7 =
(AP)-- Germany surrendered
Internationally to the West
ern Allies ond Russia at 2:41
A. NJ, French time today.
This was at 8:41 P. NJ,
Eastern War Time Sundoy.)
The surrender took place
at a little red school house
which is the headquarters Of
Gen. Eisenhower.
The surrender which
brought the war in Europe to
a formal end otter five years,
eight months and six days Of
bIoodshed and destruction
was signed for Germany by
Col. Gen. Gustov-JodI.
JodI is the new chief Of
staff Of the German army.
a 1t was signed for the SUI
preme Allied command by
Lieutenant General Walter
BedeII Smith, chief Of stoff
for General Eisenhower.
Itwos also signed by Gen.
eroI Ivan SusIoporoff for
Russia ond by General From
co.'s Sever for France.
General Eisenhower was
not present at the signing,
but Immediately ofterword
Jodl and his fellow deleg0to,
General A miraI Hans
Georg Friedeburg, were -
See WAR EkDs-Psss Z !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

eSSee, Idaho, Lars Lande of Pot
- NJ. --1 Me- yYc~.4 (>o,-,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
US0 Activities
On Wednesday,

On Wednesday, June Is, the
monthly meeting of the USO coun-
Gil took place in the community
building. In the absence of Chair
man Wendell Brown, Francis Lud-
low, vice chairman of the council
officiated. Mr.. Ludlow introduced
guests and new members of the
council. Reports on monthly pro-
grams and activities were given
by Miss Ruth Ross of the Pasco
USO, and Miss Edwynna Crute of
the Kennewick designation.
Luncheon arrangements were
under direction of Mrs. Bingaman
and her able committee, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Mitzor, Mrs. Carew,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Tuttle. The
next meeting will be held at the
Pasco USO, July IL.
A two-day conference in the
interest Of war production USO
was held Thursday and Friday at
the new Navy Homes Project. The
local USO director planned the
conference schedule and represen-
tation came from Vancouver, Her
miston, Seattle, New York and this
south central area. Tea was
served at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Made
line O'Brien, Mrs. Carol Moore
and Mrs. Sally futile, all of Ken
newick.
Mrs. Ruth Manca spoke at the
evening session on housing as a
| permanent factor. Mrs. Pearl Case
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Vacations

The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation is emphatic in urging all
summer vacationers to stick close
to their homes. The army, the
navy, the ODT, the WPC all join
in one terse statement: "Stay off
the buses and trains as much as
possible"
The redeployment of troops to
the Pacific, furloughed men COM
ing home and the movement Of
casualties will tax the present
transportation facilities to the ut
most.
In addition the transportation
companies are suffering from a
shortage of manpower.
It is possible to enjoy q wide
range of vacation activities with
in the radius permitted by an "A''
ration. The Inland Empire Is a
garden spot dotted with lakes and
traversed by two of the greatest
rivers in the world and is bounded
by mountain ranges of unequa1led
grandeur.
The community itself can ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Swimming

More than 100 public and pri-
vate swimming pools will be built
in Washington within five years
after the war.
someone who should qualify as an
expert on the subject-on Sylvan
Hoffman, editor of Beach and
Pool.
That's a lot of swimming pools.
If 100 swimming pools were laid
end to end they would hold large
number of happy kids and sat
isfied adults. Editor Hoffman goes
on to predict that the nation will
construct 10000 pools in the same
period:
There will be demand for all
types of pools. Tile will be used
extensively because Of its sanitary
features and ease in cleaning.
There will be a demand for larger
pools with the use of new designs
and color.
Schools and colleges will place
great emphasis on swimming as
body building exercise. Out
door pools will gain in popu-
larity.
One cause Of the pool building
spree is the stress placed on SWIM
ing instruction in the armed fore
es in addition to the increased pol
luton of streams.
With 10000 swimming pools to
be constructed in the nation, there
must be one for Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

terially aid the Vacation-At-Home
program. We have a start in the
establishment of the supervised
recreation program for children of
all ages as well as adults This
program can be expanded con-
siderably with community CO.
operation.
SUGGESTIONS: Bicycle junkets,
fishing trips, softball tournaments,
dances, theater parties, song tests,
horseback riding, camping, hikes,
and all stuff like that there.
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