davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Political
Action
BY
Clayton
Rusch
Chairman

Of the Political Action Committee
BY this time the proposal
of the Toledo area PAC for
the repeal of the proportional
representation system of elect
ing city councilmen and its
replacement with system
under which the councilmen
will be elected at large with a
plurality vote is quite we'll
known.
Under P. r. the ballots are
marked by numbers. That is,
first choice, second choice and
so on. To all intents and pur-
poses the voter only gets one
vote although there are nine
vacancies to be filled. There
are times when even the first
choice vote is not credited.
P. R. is unfair, complicated
and undemocratic. The PAC
plan will keep the nine man
council and the city manager
plan, but the councilmen will
be elected by the voter plac-
ing an x beside the names of
nine candidates and the nine
candidates who receive the
largest number of votes will
be declared elected.
PETITIONS
Despite the popular support
for our plan we must not re-
lax our efforts to secure petit
tions for the PAC petitions for
the repeal of P. R. We must
have 1880 valid signatures
to place the issue on the bal
lot this fall. If we do not
secure them the voters will
not be able to vote on P. r.
repeal this year. Filing dead
line is August 9Th. We must
not let the Toledo workers
down.
/ am appealing to every
shop chairman to secure all
the signatures he can in his
shop and turn the petitions in
to our office as soon as pos
sible. At least by August 4th.
There are many petitions still
unreturned in the shops. We
need them now.
GENERAL MEETING
On Monday, July S0th at
8 P. M. there will be a general
membership meeting of PAC
held in Parlor A at AIS Win
throp st. Among the items on
the agenda will be the reports
of the Ohio and National PAC
Board meetings; annual cleo
ton of county officers; re-
ports on the progress of P. r.
repeal and a report on legis-
lation. Also at this meeting
certificates will be awarded
to those who have completed
the class in PAC which was
recently lead by Tom Downs,
Assistant State Director OF
PAC.
Every member should attend
this meeting and participate
in our program. Membership
in PAC cost only one dollar
per year and includes mem
bership in the National, State
and County PAC as. well as
your own neighborhood Ward
or Township club. II you are
not a member see the PAC
representative in your shop
or at your local or come to
our office and join now. Then
take an active part in our cru
ssde to obtain full employ
ment, adequate social security
and protection of civil liber-
ties for all the people through
passage of social legislation.
You cannot vote unless you
are registered. If you have
not registered, or if you have
not voted in either of the last
two general elections, or IL
you have moved since you
registered, go to the Board OF
Elections at 217 Superior st.
and register now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-27
Wants JournoI

Dear Sir:
| would like to subscribe
for the TOL Ell DO UNION
JOURNAL but did not know
if | could get it or not since
| am not a member of the
Union. Several of my friends
give me copies and | like it.
Very truly yours,
f. j. Oberl
Evening star., 1945-11-26
George eWashingfonU.
Adds "a Teachers,
Marvin Announces
II &Eh ~Benuty and Warmth in Umnimmed

George Washington University
has added "a teachers to its faculty,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president,
has announced.
They are:
Capt. Arthur P. Bartholomew,
lecturer on accounting; DR.. Frederic
G. Burke, clinical instructor in pc
diatrics; John Riley Graf, associate
in psychology; DR.. D. Norman
Craig, associate in chemistry; Otto
j. Dekom, associate in statistics;
Mary H. Gatchel, assistant in
charge of psychological examina-
tions; Marion De Fries Hall, assist
ant director of the reading clinic;
DR.. John Augustine Hart, associate
in English; DR.. Clarence Richard
Hartman, clinical instructor in med
icine; DR.. Marjorie c. Johnston,
associate in Spanish.
Also DR.. H. Webster Johnson, lee
turer on accounting; DR.. Eugene
Aime Joliat, associate in French;
Harriet Knudsen Kiess, associate in
physics; Eugene G.. Kovack, asso-
ciate IN chemistry; F. Mervin Mar
tin, associate in speech; DR.. Lau-
renee Michelmore, lecturer in politi-
cal science; DR.. Leonard G. Miller,
associate in mathematics; Florence
Faye Newcomb, instructor in speech;
Margaret Bell Norton, associate in
Spanish; DR.. Joseph Ney, clinical
instructor in medicine; L. Burt Nye,
lecturer in mechanical engineering.
ASo June Reynolds, associate in
botany; William w. Rich, jr., asso-
ciate in English; ellison. Henry
Rohrback, associate in chemistry;
Hildegarde Marsales Scheibe, asso-
clate in English; DR.. Raymond j.
Seeger, lecturer in physics; DR.. Ber-
nard Stambler, associate in English;
DR.. Edward Daniel Sullivan, asso-
ciate in French; DR.. Benton j. I'm
derwood, lecturer in psychology;
Alexander Courbis Vuillemin, lee
turer in economics; Margaret Webb,
associate in English; DR.. Francis o.
Wilcox, lecturer in political science;
Carl Richard Youngdahl, lecturer in
economics, and Carroll l.. Zimmer-
man, associate in physics.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Gorsuch Church Marks
IFS 95th Anniversary

Gorsuch Church, Fourth and L
streets S.W., founded by the Rev.
John Gorsuch, a methodist min
lister, in 1850, yesterday observed
its 95th anniversary.
The Rev. William D. Keene, pas
tor, spoke at morning services and
DR.. Edgar c. Beery, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church and former
Washington Methodist East Dis
trict superintendent, preached last
night.
Other anniversary events are
scheduled this week.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Man Killed in Alteration

William E. Brown, 81, colored
1400 block @ street NV, was fatally
shot early yesterday during an al
tercation in the 100 block of Fifth
street NE. Police said they are
searching for 45-year-old colored
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Mountain Air
Campers Return

Two groups of youth from the
Kennewick Methodist Churc h
have returned from Mountain Air
camp in which they participated
with about 200 young folk of the
Yakima Valley towns. Thirty were
in attendance from the Kennewick
Church.
Mary Belle Taylor served as
counselor of the junior high group
and Rev. John B. Coan, pastor was
adult advisor and one of the quest
leaders for the seniors.
The camps were well set-up
with large group of adult leaders
and a wide variety of activities
and study groups. Kennewick had
the largest single delegation in
Several outstanding events
- Carried out during the two
weeks, it was stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS

| Best original Motion Picture
story-"Going My Way"
Best original song-"Swinging Or
A Star" from "Going My Way
ROXY
Sheriff Of Cimaffon- Superior
Western. There's never q dull
moment in this film, which is
crammed with action from the
first minute to the last.
On the same bill a short SUBJ
ject, "A Harbor Goes To France, "
is Of special interest, as part Of
the great preparation necessary to
the D-Day Armada. The major
problem Of suitable harbor was
finally solved by building the port
facilities piecemeal and towing
them to France in the first inva-
sion operations. More than $4,000
Britons worked on it without
knowing its purpose.
I'm From Arkansas Hillbilly
Comedy. The story has to do with
the people who flock to Pitch
fork Ark. after a pig gets the town
into the headlines by birthing Is
piglets. The people include ligis-
lators, packers agents, show girls
and radio band, and it all comes
out all right.
a Song For Miss Julie Musical
with ballet. The story concerns
two enterprising playwrights who
60 South in search of material on
a southern gentleman of the gay
SOS. They encounter difficulties
in finding the correct story hut
eventually succeed in obtaining
his diary. Pleasing songs and
colorful dances are scattered eff
fectively throughout the film. The
musical numbers are presented in
striking settings.
What n Blonde - Rationing
problem. How to get additional
gas coupons is the problem that
confronts Leon Enrol who por-
trays the part Of a manufacturer
of. ladies' underwear. The result
is a light, entertaining film, spot
ted with laugh-producing incidents
which vary from the absurd to
the ridiculous. There are many
supporting players who do well,
but Leon Enrol accounts for the
major effect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Parkview Homes

On Monday, July %, the nursery
had a double" birthday celebra-
ton. Jeanne Seltz and Kenny
Dudney were five years old on
that day. Everyone enjoyed the
ice cream and the lovely pink
birthday cake topped with five
blue candles.
Little Butch Smith again joined
the group after several weeks
absence.
The dining room curtains are
finished and hung. With colored
designs Of pots and pans in the
forms of boys and girls, they great
~ improve the appearance Of ou1
"eating ROOM.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Daley, one
Of the first residents on the Park
View Homes, have returned ia
live here. For the past few months
they have lived in Tacoma where
Mr.. Daley was assigned to q con-
tractors job. Before living In
Kennewick they lived in Pale
Alto, Calf.
Sgt. Rex. Hosfield left last week
for Tacoma to receive his dis.
charge. Rex is the son or Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Hosfield of the South
Park trailer homes. He was q
member of the 41st Division, Army
Air Corps. He spent 80 months in
the South Pacific.
Georgia Mute, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Mute, of the South
Park trailer homes, spent two
weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. M. J. Aldridge of Portland.
L. v. Moseley has returned from
the hospital in Richland. His
condition is fine and all his friends
from the South Park trailer homes
are happy to see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Williamson
and family have returned to their
home here after spending two
weeks combining in Horse Heaven.
Miss Polling presented the Junior
Grounds II passes to the local
theater Saturday, July 81. It was
their award for perfect attendance
and the help they gave in keeping
the buildings and grounds clean.
Donovan Harter won the ladder
checker tournament. More tourna-
ments are to follow because OF
the interest the children in the
Project have taken in checkers.
The Arts and Crafts class under
direction of Miss Crute have paint.
ed cans to give to their mothers fol
growing of sweet potato plants.
Many of the local Teen Ayers
and few of the Pasco group have
enjoyed the use of the gym in
practicing basketball and dancing
etc. We hope to have a larger
group this winter than last yeal
and that the Teen Ayers will take
an active part in the social gather.
ings and entertainment the com.
munity building will offer them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Plane Making Contest
Scheduled at Park View

The recreation department joins
the USO in a plane making con-
test and showing to be held Aug.
9. It is preferred that the planes
be made in the Community Build
ing on the Project, but others
will be acceptable for entry and
will be eligible for prizes. Con-
testants may enter their models
according to their age group-6
to 9, 9 to IL, IL to 16.
An Arts and Crafts class for
adults will begin Friday in the
Community Building at 8 pm. On
display will be several articles
that have been made by the Young
Peoples Glasses.
Glasses in Arts and Crafts will
be conducted at o'clock Friday
afternoon for the boys and girls
and adults in the Campbell Cabin
Area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 1l0o

NO. 2l02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate .
of
VERA PEARL PUDERBAUGH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of Vera
Pearl Puderbaugh. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned on the 2Srd day Of
June. 1916. by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claim against said
estate are required to serve them with the
necessary vouchers upon me at the office
Of Moulton & Powell. Kennewick. Wash
inRton. within six months after the date
Of the first publication Of this notice. to-
Wit: within six months after the 18th day
Of July. 1915 and file the same with the
Clerk of this court, together with proof
Of such service. or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick. WashinStoa this
10th day Of July. 1916.
II. c. PUDERBAUGH. Admin
istrator.
Attorneys for Administrator
1:l1.7 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. B. Kempe were
most pleasantly surprised on the
evening of July IA, when friends
came and brought and served a
delicious chicken dinner with all
the trimmings.
The evening was spent playing
cards and visiting. The guests
made large freezer of ice cream
which was served later with cake
later in the evening.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Burfiend, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Pain and daughter and their
guest Miss Larson, Mrs. Ida Cox
and Mrs. w. Wallace, Mrs. E.
Anderson and daughter, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kempe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Spanish In 10
Easy Lessons

You are on your own from this
lesson on, as far as pronunciation
goes. If you have saved the first
five of the series, you will have
the basis of pronunciation. The
best way is to indulge in CONVEX
sation with the Mexican National
workers, and when in difficulty
show them the phrases or words
and ask their pronunciation with
the basic question-?Como Sc dece
en- Espanol? s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
BENTON

Y S~eN
Tarzan and the Ama1ons-Wil,
adventure. This jungle drama 1
not devoted entirely to the super
human feats Of Tarzan. The chic
interest of the film is the myster
ious Palmyrian tribe Of wome1
warriors. Marie Ouspenskays i!
the Amazon queen. The element.
Of adventure and suspense arr
combined with good direction ant
capable acting to make another o.
the Tarzan series that shoulc
please.
Enchanted Cottags-It is easy
to slip into superlatives in setting
forth the heart-warming appeal
in Enchanted Cottage. It is .
beautifully written and beautiful
ly acted love story that just now
takes on timely significance. It i
the romance of a bitter, cruelty
disfigured war hero and the home.
ly housemaid who, through the en-.
chantment Of love, see each other
only in physical perfection. Rob-
ert Young turns in one of his fin
est performances in the role OF
the flyer, and Dorothy Mcclure
is lovely as the maid. They share
top honors with Herbert Marsh
all as blind pianist.
SPECIAL EVENT
GOING MY WAY-Hollywood
can hardly exceed the richness,
the warmth and the captivation
which distinguish "Going My
Way" and which make of it SUI
perlative entertainment. Comedy
is intermingled with drama, but
it is comedy which dominates.
Delightful at every turn, it fire.
quently becomes hilarious. Every
one by this time knows and re-
members how many Academy
Awards it won. Seven. This is the
list.
Best motion picture of the year.
Going My Way" Paramount.
Best performance by an actor
Bing Crosby in "Going My Way
Best performance by an actor in
a supporting role Barry Fitz-
gerald.
Best achievement in directing
Leo McCarey, "Going My Way
Best written screenplay-Frank
Butler and Frank Cavett, "Going
My Way"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
LADIES AIDE PARTY

The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies
Aid met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Hartje for
their birthday party and also had
Ia handkerchief shower for Mrs.
Al Zarndt, who will be moving
to Couer-D-Alene, Idaho soon. A
nice cake with Mrs. Zarndt's
name on it and candle for every
year Mrs. Zarndt has been a men,
Der Of the Ladies Aid, was served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
NEW LEGION AUX. PRESIDENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a special meeting Thursday
to elect president in place of
Mrs. Hazel Oliver who found it
impossible to fill the office. Mrs.
Carrie McCalmant was elected.
The members finished forty pairs
of Red Cross slippers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

VO.lf also make suostantla! SAVINGS
Il was stated. Savings to indus
trial customers will vary with the
size of load and nature OF their
operations.
In announcing the proposed new
rates, the company stated that the
reduction was being made in an
ticipation of savings in interest
costs through the prospective re-
financing of its bonds and also
because of increasing evidence
that the Pacific Northwest COM
munities served would maintain
their healthy growth after the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Cut in Power
Ks{es Scheduled
Continued from Page ID

49, ~ 600 kilowatt-hours a
,nonth at the very low rate OF 10
na,,ts per XVIII, regardless OF
whether or not the customer mas
an automatic electric water neat.
or This block is available TO all
sa.;dential and farm customers
after the first $50 XVIII. used IN
any month.
The new residential rate to be
effective here will be as follows.
OK cents (min.) for first Is XVIII
az cents per XVIII for next A XVIII
"a cents per XVIII for next IS XVIII
1s cents per XVIII for next 125 XVII
az cents per XVIII for next 6OO kwn
10 cents per XVIII for next excess.
The present residential rate
.;vee - XVIII for the minimum
charge and the next 48 XVIII are
Al az cents; the next 14O at 70
cents. and excess at 1.5 cents.
Eor automatic water heating, the
nresent rate provides a block o!
s00 XVIII at OF cents after the first
200 XVIII used.
The new rural rate gives 16
twh for the minimum charge OF
95 cents, and the next two steps
are 40 cents and 2.5 cents, after
which the schedule is the same as
for city homes. -,
Commercial customers will save
as much as 20 to 80 per cent In
many cases and their new rates
will bring savings in dollars rang
ing from about $500 a year Tor
so kilowatt-hours a month to|
=. ,,t asa 90 a year for 500 XVIII
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Recent " eddmps
Are AnnOzlnceH

The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
Lebo Simmons, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Lebo of Somerset, Pa,
and widow of Maj. Harold E. SIM
mons, to 1t. Comdr. Charles Rice
Cow, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
of Boston, took place October 81
in st. Johns Episcopal Church, the
Rev. John B. Magee officiating.
Miss Floy Helen Huckaby, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Floyd
Huckaby of Knoxville, Tenn, be-
came the bride November Q of Mr..
Robert James Millar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Millar. Their we'd
ding took place in Calvary Metho-,
dist Church, the Rev. Orris G.
Robinson officiating.
The Hospital Chapel at Fort
Meade was the scene of the wedding
November 3 of Miss Alice Polston,
foster daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
James H. Matthews of Greenbelt,
and Mr.. Don Boyce, son of Col. and
Mrs. L. D. Boyce of st. Louis. Capt.
Kennedy, Chaplain Corps, officiated
at the nuptial.
Mn and Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Carthy of Kenwood announce the
marriage November 3 of their
daughter. Miss Katharine Reynolds
Mccarthy, to Mr.. Charles A. Sui
livan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
F. Sullivan of this city.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth M.
O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Matthew OBrien of Fort
Lauderdale. and Mr.. Henry Mer-
ritt Cunningham, son of Mai. and
Mrs. Henry M. T. Cunningham of
this city. Their wedding took place
November 3 in the Church of the
Nativity.
Miss Irene E. Owens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Owens, jr
of Leonardtown, became the bride
November 3 of Mr.. James Allen
Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Robertson of this city
The Rev. Father Teletchea officiated
at the ceremony in the Church of
the Nativity.
Miss Betty Louise White of Al
toona, Pa, became the bride No
vember of Mr.. Joseph Steven
Munday of this city. Their marriage
took place in the Western Presbyte-
rian Church, the Rev. Charles
Stewart Mckenzie officiating.
st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Mary Florence Packet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Packet of Fer
rell, Va, and Mr.. Leo Joseph Walker
of Prairie du Chen, Wis. The Rev
Father Echle officiated at the cere-
mony.
st. Andrews Church in College
Park was the scene of the wedding
November 3 of Miss Marilyn Nose
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Moseley of Beltsville
and 1t. James r. Earl, son of Mr.
James r. Earl of Antlers, Okla, and
the late Mrs. Earl. The Rev. Ma
thaniel c. Acton officiated at the
ceremony.
Mrs. James Thomas Pittman of
Brunswick and Fitzgerald, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of her STEP
Evening star., 1945-12-16

this city and Cincinnati announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Mrs
Mildred r. Farrell, to Mr.. o. w
Christy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Christy OF Cincinnati. The we'd
ding took place November Z In the
home Of the brides parents in Gin
cinnati, the Rev. Edward Stimson
assisted by the Rev. Maxwell B.
Long officiating.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Miriam J. Br0zvn
To We'd Mr.. Osfr0av

Miss Miriam J. Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown
will become the bride of Mr.. Ber-
nard H. Ostrow. son of DR.. Freda
R. Ostrow and the late Mr.. Joseph
H. Ostrow, Saturday evening, De-
cember %.
The ceremony will take place at
the Statler Hotel in the presence
of only the immediate families. The
young couple will leave Immediately
after on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Party TODAY

Mrs. Morris Gewirz will be hostess
today at a tea at her home on
Davenport street when she will en-
tertain the Junior Council. Mrs
Gewirz is president of the Washing
ton Chapter, Council OF Jewish
Women.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

daughter, Miss Sara Anne Pittnan,
to Mr.. James Stinson McCorkle, son
of Mrs. Katie Stinson McCorkle of
this city and Hinton, w Va, and
the late DR.. John Douglas McCorkle
of Hinton and Beckley, w. Va. The
wedding took place November 3 in
the chapel of Foundry Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris of1ciating.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Elsie M. Lipps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Boguess of Iron Gate, Va, to Mr..
Jones Cox Of Alexandria. The cere-
mony took place November in
Christ Church in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rowen of
Evening star., 1945-12-16

w IOO AIM HE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kimche an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eta Kimche, to Mr.
Norman Porter, son of Mrs. Mary
Porter.
The bride ELECT is attending
George Washington University and
her fiance recently received his
discharge from the Army Air Corps
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rowen of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

- exempt expenses To-. medical care
He advocated continuing the VA hu-
nus lUi teachers and state employees
Education
Turning to education he suggested
an Cight-point program to strengthen
the public school sys stem. He wants
a base pay Of SIPS per month fol-
A-eraGp teachers Just starting IN the
profession, with Increment fl eX-
pcricncc: an expanded program o!
through the eighth grade ard rental
fees on high school books only high
enough To maintain the rcntai sys-
tenn: 10 months pay for principals
to provide for the time on the job
before school opens and after it
closes: raising compulsory attendance
age from ii to lG years; i program
Of additional compensation Tor tN-
ccptional teachers: state aid IN sup
plying better sanitation facilities in
connection with schools: and better
fiscal control OF public school funds.
Governor Cherry also recumr5end-
9d "adcquate PROVISION Oh funds Tor
higher educational institutions He
pointed to future highway neeGS and
SAD that as men and materials are
available he wanted a~ll-Weather
roads fer all communities. He also
urged further uses of the by-pro-
ducts Of agriculture in the state and
developments of new products, and a
better program Of training fo1 the
ooys and girls who will Ttn the
fans Of tomorrow.
Veterans
The address also called fol supply
inc the needs of 100000 wan veterans
who will return to the STATE. This
should be cared for from the postwar
reserve fund-When the needs OF
the veterans can be determined"
The Governor said a grateful state