davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

ONE momentous fact in con-
" nection with the succession
of Clement r. Attlee as prime
minister OF England 10 Winston
Churchill has been overlooked.
As the British electorate votes
for parties and not directly for
candidates. il has almost been
forgotten that what the Eng
liSh people did on election day
was TO elect the British Labor
party TO power.
The chairman Of the executive
committee of this party, the boss
Of its political programs, is
Harold LaSki.
Just how completely Maj.
Attlee will be dominated by this
sinister pro-Russian figure is IL
luStrated by the following L. S.
dispatch from London 10 the
American press on election day:
"WITH Mr. Attlee was Prof
W Harold LaslSi, chairman
OF the Labor party, who, MIR.
Churchill had said, would be the
boss II labor won.
when reporters started to
ask Mr.. Attlee questions Lash
held up his hand. No questions,
he said, and Mr.. Attlee left
without answering any"
Also, just how thoroughly Att
lee is party puppet is again
illustrated in the following dis
patch from London on the same
day:
"Only two years ago Prof.
Harold j. Laski, chairman Of the
Labor party's executive commit
tee. got himself into hot water
by saying publicly that the party
was little interested In Mr.. Att
lee and kept him where he was
because HE could not choose
between Ernest Bevin and Her
bert Morrison.
"'Ths conference respects his
integrity wrote Prof. Laski,
but finds him uninspUins and
uninterestins
THIS Prof. Harold Laski has
Il been for years a trumpeter
in print and in the lecture halls
Of both England and America
for the Russian collectivist way
of life.
He has gone up and down our
land for years denouncing our
sophisticated enterprise way
Of life.
If he had denounced commu-
nism in his beloved Russia with
the same vigor (or a good deal
less) he would have been booted
back to England quicker than he
could. say John Bull
The new Socialist boss Of
England actually considers him.
self so much a part of the
l.. S. A. that he has an autobi-
ography in who's Who in
America, although he is an
Englishman born in Manchester.
From 1916 to 1920 he was
lecturer at Harvard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

A S HE calls himself a pro
"A fessor of political science"
you do not have to stretch your
Imagination very far TO know
what sort of alien minded doc
trines he pumped into the ears
of young HarvardianS.
OF Laski's most recent book,
William Henry Chamberlin says
in the American Mercury:
"Laski's book seems TO me
especially important As a symp-
tom Of the times. 1t Is the most
eloquent reflection Of the sue
cess propaganda being pushed
by Communists and their fell
lOw-traVelers in this country
and throughout the world on the
basis of Soviet military prowess.
Not only in kind but also in
technique and often in the very
phraseology it parallels the
success propaganda unloOsed by
Nazi agents in the years OF Ger
many's melodrsmatic military
conquests."
That is the man who Will now
be the boss of England and who
viii be It's real prime minister.
IT MEANS that Red Russia
VIII have carte blanche in
Europe.
1t means an ultimate alliance
ef the Laski-BFitish Labor party
with the Communist party OF
Russia.
And II the LaSki-Moscow pro-
gram is carried out in England
1t leaves the American people
standing alone in the world as
the only defender Of democratic
individualism, for France, with
her alliance with Russia and the
influence Of the overwhelming
triumph OF the Laski Labor
party IN England Will be prac-
tically through with real democ-
racy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

HAVING decided TO hand over
IL MusSollni 10 Britain. II was
necessary 10 open the f'oodgates
Of scandal 10 divert the Italian
people.
There is an old proverb:
III YOU sling enough mud.
some OF IL will stick"
No doubt this was the case.
Much OF II stuck despite the
fact that not a man in Italy was
in a position 10 throw the first
stone against MuSsollni.
The campaign was complete
success.
Capltula was already in
the air at the end Of August.
iffHhe- great crime. which future
centuries will hold agaInsttAe
Italian honor, was about 10 be
committed.
One of the surest signs Of this
treason was Badoglios insist
ence that Italian units he re-
turned from posts outside the
country.
1t is true that Badoglio had
The effrontery to telegraph
Hitler.
"Fuehrer. the council Of min
listers, of which I am president,
today swore an oath to the king.
Az I have already declared in
my proclamati tion to the Italians.
which was Officially communi-
Gated TO your ambassador, the
war continues in the spirit OF
the alliance.
II hereby confirm this state
ment and ask that YOU accord
favorable reception to Gen
Marras. whom I am sending to
general headquarters on a spe-
cial mission.
II take this opportunity,
fuehrer, to convey to you my
most cordial regards. BadogIio."
Germany became surer than
ever of Badoglios dishonorable
intentions because of messages
which flowed TO Berlin in in
creasing numbers asking the inn
mediate withdrawal Of Italian
troops from France, Croatia and
the Rus sian front.
World Copyright is4s. Kins Features
(Tomorrow--MussoIini exam
ines Italy's surrender
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Wedge lest
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Grts vourssf Tor ssch ~ tbs FIRST
fvr quesuors. and for the lst question
Srnr, $40 brilliant 7e 'urtt 80.
ArtrsEe. o-5. dull
President Truman was born
west of the Mississippi j.
TINS true of any other presi-
dent tal John Tyler .bt
William Mckinley lcl Her
bert Hoover
- Grows usually nest iaI on
the ground. Co. in tree. lcl
IN barns
3-AScensiOn Island is In the
tal South Atlantic. tb1
south Arctic, tc) south
Pacific?
Put your trust In God bar
mind 20 keep your powder
dry vas SAID by lsI John
Paul Jones thi oiHcT Cron-
We'll co., Lord nelson
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
BEHIND
Benjamin J..
Deeasseres

"H 20 useless 10 Win battles
n the cause for Whieh ws fought
these battles - Iost."-FRANk.
LIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

5-JudaS Iscauot was the man
of LAP Kcrioth, CO. Beth
any. CO.. Gomorrah2
6 They made The town famous.
Match these columns cor
IaCtly.
u ss-s cea'er 0v Hs.AAa Haze
htlNr
coventry. o.. pasgsra KID.
pareuv '.r UtIss' taHaa
XIV Hsvs ty. sncsr tsr,
@sba,fay ut Joan .' arc
t-rs-a
Answers on Opposite Page
Brain Game
Give vouneH 10 fof zach correct aHsuer
thruuTh Question q 10 each fnr the re-
fuaintnF tuo qufttions. Any score 6s of
hlrher BE- saeelicnt
l-Fron what part Of The cork
tree do We obtain cork7
Can yoI name three of The
following fhc ncW can1et
member, recently appointed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

ments and attlcs OF The houses
Of Fascists we're filled with
choicest foods.
Churchills speech of Sept y
proves that the unconditional
surrender, including n ding
over OF the Duce To the Allies.
already had been agreed upon
al Lisbon during August
The text Of Churchill'S speech
refers at length 10 Badogho's
extensive precautions 10 prevent
the Duce from escaping.
Churchilrs statements proved
that Badoglio took the strongest
measures TO prevent Mussollnis
rescue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
By BENITO MUSSOLINI

ExelusiUeiy by Inter
national kews Special Service
world Copyright and AL Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

EDITORS NOTE-FoliotOing is the
first of three instaiInents of recent
radio broadcast by Rupert Hughes:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

Is TO the British origin of
\ the low neck and the vide
pants | have no knowledge. but
the relative positions of officers
and men was the same in our
navy as in theirs in the same
days when the British man
warsman was a degraded and
reluctant hero. often kid
mapped from the waterfront and
serving under brutal punish
ment and below gratings. AZ a
corresponding time. tho Ameri-
can navy had many Portuguese
and other aliens and. like the
British, many of our officers
we're proflteers. incompctents,
drunkardS and Slave-drivers.
In fact, patriotism i'm war has
been 2 relatively recent devel-
opment in the ranks and the
United States seems 10 have
been the leader in this.
IL is barely possible that the
men who wear the suit might
have some preference and may
still regard II as an honorable
uniform 10 be worn with pride
and defended m n-f a h ION
against all criticism. On per-
formance in war they seem not
10 have felt unmanly or low
caste Has any one ever thought
10 ask them
Conyrisht. 1913 ~ Kina H,.trres
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

THE pErRoy TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

that the government had more than
once" REFUSED to let the lines
have the material necessary To
BUILD additional passenger cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

PLASTERING

Al PLASTERING-Lstest arches and
oovsS EuAr. workmanship. lov rates,
lmmed. service. TR l-6eel, TY 4-4a74.
Al plsstering. lathing, ceilings. arches,
reasonable 10 5-s5ss.
AT 7oc so. I'd plastering, lsthinS,
everything furnished. also arches. cell
ing, patching. clean white men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
washing Machine Repairing
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

FOX terrier puppies. 1872 Bondsis, Rom
tiac, Michigan.
PICEONS-A-i racing and show homers,
SQUAD, breeding. rings. SHORTAGE fAneier'
modenAs all coors. Must sell. going
In the army 1859 Nineteenth ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
TILE AND WALL TILE

TILE woRK-Repsiring and rcmodeling
bathrooms. Kitchens. tile bath tubs
Guaranteed. We S-3sss IL 2-37o3.
TILE-New. remodelinr rtpairlnr ell
types. Genuine clay tie. NV 1-42I7.
TILE your bath and Kitchen reason
able Work guaranteed ~ S00i
ritz wORR-Nev and repairing Frec
estimates. CAL ~ 2449
TILE work. new and rerlcdeunr guar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
LUMBINC-SEWER SERVICE

ALL PLUMBING repaired. sewers and
sinks electrically cleaned. TY 1910.
Af,f-tints -,rr- crzinS,- m1iH-ss~eFb
cleaned electrically, SIS. Gil 62l4.
BATH TUB a PLUMBING FIXTURES,
NO PRIORITIES. SINKS CLEANED So.
24-HR SEWER SERVICE. UN 2-26S4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
pRApERIEs

"RFUPHOiSTERY ApvEh rIsERs IN
THE DETROIT TIMES \SuRScPTBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS
REUPHOLSTERY SERVICE SHALL IN
CIUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RFTIED. FRAMES RE
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY. NN
Al t-FHoLSTERISG go Choice covers
Fi6tiity rDl1,gsrinF ca on 07s0
EXPERT rrpsiring. springs cushions
sofas cnairt also cleaning and uphoi
sfsrinF ssfimstss free reasonable. work
done on premises. TO Sass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
100 OkENAN Blvd.
F-pFn SANDERS
coLoRED WOMEN
SITUATIONS wAHrED-MRLE

WOODWORK e.esring. val vsihing
So 70 IS psT room TW i-7il2
Wight BROS VEL vtIhlng wall
paper clsaninr bss,msntI TY 4-ess2
" cole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
COAL AND COKE
WOOD

KINDLfNG WoOD-west side only. 100
cutie feet. soils. We $500.
KlSDLING wood. delivered 20 7-sI23.
Fireplace and furnace, dry hard
wood Braun Lumber Corp, 1883 r.
Dawson To 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
STORM SASH

Combination or Plsin--LarFe stock
GILLESPfE-B BACK lBR a ROOF co
1lTTg CLOVERDALE cor ELNHURST
no 6A2O
STORM SASH COME. OR PLAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT

INTER-oFFIcE ioudspesker systems sold
and instaned[ Universal RADIO. \AR
7olo 1923 Graiot "
MAT coolers. cases boxes. scales
gliccrs choppers blocks registers
800 p1l,rrn "a ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Furniture. Household Goods

A BARGAIN - innersprinr mattresses.
ANY size Samples SIN Mitchell Funi-
ture Co.. 5000 Grstiot
VALUE-Fioor sample bedroom sets.
consists 81 fun size bed dresser or
Ghost Modern waterfall design. s4S.
MiTcHELLs. 5000 Cstiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
| Msvina. Storage. csrtsss

ATLAHTIc-Loosi, padded vans Two
men. 50 hT 24s7 " Q Nj. TW i-e4o5
EAGLE LocAi-FurnituTs pianos. sAfss
machinery oo2 y. Warrent. TE i-24ia.
/ EHALT MOVING cO.-Loosl and any
rtr-r ~ rttcfi-. cfsiA. Pa. Free ssti.
nnafek 1922 Ilvernols la 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIos-Aeyertisln dis
plays posters. 1909 Brush St Tele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
ROOFING. Thinning. SIDING

AMERICAN expert Wurkmen viii cover
your 2A'N26'Nq' home with Ford V-Neer
hrick siding for only sire A 2O-vear
roof $40. Easy terms Call LIE 1897.
SCRcrEc-STORM SASH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Lumber. Building Materials

AN ARTISTIC ATTIC or Recreation
Room With Restricks Famous Wall
Board--plsnkinE and ceiling tile. II
builds, decorstts. insulstes and auie,s
spund In one operation and al on.
cost. For free estimate call the House
Doctor" ReStrick Lumber Co.-sinee
iss4-HO 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
MACHINE WORK
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

4 DEFENSE AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Rave Your Mattress Renovated
Miller 0qoe Kefcheysl LE 1905
ITTRESs rtnovstlnE. innerspring
mattress fesf quality workmanship
Yvtfsntecc Hsdisy RA 5000
81 TrREsSES renovated like ncV guar
rGffrg STAR Mattress Co no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

PHONOGRAPHS. radios. washers and
vAcuuns repaired parts for all makes
Call Ar 21io w 7.26sl. LIZ 5gab.
RADIO. WaShsr or Vacuum Alliance
guarantees any MAKE. B years fast,
efficient service. OIL 1854 PR $3.50.
WASHERS. sewing machines. yacuums
repaired, rebuilt, bought. sold, WORK
Tusr r. 6. LIZ 1880 Central Service.
81 REPAIRS stwlng Machines In your
home. Also Washers and VAeuums Re
built To s-P23S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

REFRIGERATION SERvfCE-AU makes
Anywhere. Anyt ime: Licensed and
bonded TE 2-6e5s.
DETERIORATION service. Al. guar.
licensed BONDED uN 3.Ga2s. l-s3lls
REFRIGERATOR Serv.-Ah makes ruar
s-.r.I.Vr Z lr.WerN umwNrN no l. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
BUILDING ALTERATIONS
Cleaning Wells. Shades. Etc.

PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING
ySnftiAa- blinds ~eshed. Also hern-fone
KENs SERVICE, TY s-2ss1
WALL WASHING-20 years experience.
paper and kalSomine cleaned. white
workmen Dl 43d3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Brick. Cement. Stucco. Basem'is

ALL kinds brick. cement. ehimneyf.
porches lowest prices TO s-423o.
RECREATION rooms. fiTeplaces glass
block bars ClAYed brick ana tile walls
IN basement HO 94de,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

living in Belinda Mulrooneys Fairvew Hotel
(meals, $4 beds, S12).
They got into discussion and started
throwing things. They started with shoes, l.
and finished heaving kerosene lamps.
By the time the argument was over half
of Dawson abaze. Belinda managed to n
save her whisky. Other business people
panned the ashes under their cash desks and
got back most Of their gold.
But the losses meant new orders, new sup
plies and a hurry up call to SkagWay. Mike
got the job of running mail out at a dollar
ounce. He made that journey, 650 miles
over frozen mountains, broken lakes and un
bearable icy slopes in ten days and eight
hours remarkable record that has never II
been beaten since by man on foot
On the way he met a fellow who asked an
awful lot of questions. His name Jack
London And it's believed that he took Mike
for bis character Burning Daylight, except
that Daylight was no tCctotaller.
Back IN Dawson, Mike made a trip to the
Klondike dug a hole, took 1900 out of it
and sold his claim for 100000.
He lest 1t in q false strike a few months
later and went to Nome where Tex Rickard
was running the Northern Saloon.
TOMMY BURNS, a couple months later worlds
heavyweight champion visiting there and
Tex promoted fight between him and Mike who
Tommy agreed he didn't believe that big Mike
could touch him. Each put up S5O-winner take all.
They fought IN the back room Of the Northern
and there were thousands bet on the contest
In the first two rounds Tommy nit Mike with
everything ne had. Mike was bleeding from nose
and mouth and kept coming in for more In the
third round Mike strodc in and shot his left foot
into Tommy Burns solar pleXus with the force of
a ram. Burns went out like light
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
N7{{8E|5{{Z![I||{F['{gES{{.S3


He was six foot three, was Klondike Mike Ma
p honey, a mighty, redheaded Irishman who,
y \ back in 81, could hitch andkick nine feet
and wasn't afraid of man or devil Still isn't for he
is alive and well right now in Canada.
He was brought up in a strict Godfearing farm
ing family and though he was a great logger,
rough-and.tumbe fighter of the firstcass and gen
eral helraiser he never smoked or drank and never
for a moment forgot his mother.
> Sounds kind of queer for one of the toughest
characters of the Alaska gold rush days doesn't it?
Well, queer or not, Mike carried a piano
over the Chilcoot Pass when that 300Ofoot man
Killer was breaking the hearts OF horses under
150pound loads He darn near wrecked SOapy
Smiths joint when it was the most dangerous dive
north of So, knocked out the heavyweight cham
pion of the world with his foot won and lost
a couple of fortunes and mushcd over every trail
from Skagway TO Prince of Wales and came out
of it all with his Irish grin intact.
He went to SkagWay just for the ride, but when
he got there he heard lot about the White Pass,
that carly route that was killing hundreds SO he
decided 10 stroll over it,
He helped a gang build boats and piloted them
down the Yukon through Lindeman, One Mile,
White Horse to Dawson, then muddy collection of
tents and cabins where everyone gold crazy.
But not Mike He couldn't see the sense in
grubbing down a frozen hole just to dig out some
more of that yellow muck.
He better ways of earning living There
a girl who, with wooden tub, tent and a
couple Of towels, did landoffice business in mems
baths at $1.5O each
There was another girl who hired herself to
miner for the winter for $5,000 Mike, looking at
the miner, thought it wasn't enough.
So he became a freighter, a clean but lonely job
where man was his boss and a power Of
sorts along the trail.
prospector up the Klondike gave Mike
strange order. He was to carry a girl to him at
dollar pound live weight.
Mike got the girl, a mere 150pounder, and de
livered her hale and hearty. But the miner was
careful and shrewd cuSS.
You contracted to deliver her at dollar
pound, live weight he said, land I'm paying fer
live weight and nothing else. Strip off her duds
and weigh her nellkid"
Mike shocked.
"You got her here dressed in all them pctticoats
and damn big buffalo robe" he roared, "an' you'll
pay for all l carried"
About that time, two ladies of Dawson City,
Golden Gut Flossie and Spanish Dolores were
IR April ]. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Mike picked up the money, shook hands with
Burns and they remained friends
Later that year came an adventure which
to inspire Robert w. Services famous poem: "Ihe
Cremation of Sam MCGEE"
Mike was in Fairbanks, the head of the
Alaska Military Highway Soon after he got there
Judge David Hume, exmayor of Seattle. fell dead
Main street.
The Judges brother asked that his body be sent
to Seattle. Mike the only man i'm the North
who could freight that corpse out in dead of winter
There were only two routes open; one through
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Eagle City Dawson and up the Yukon 10 SkaCway;
900 miles. The other from Eagle City 10 Valdez
$50 miles. But Mike had heard a legend Of an
ancient Indian trail direct from Fairbanks TO Valdez
on the Pacific No white man had ever Travelled il;
there was no map.
1t just the challenge Mike liked.
The frozen body of the ex-Mayor was loa -
on his sled and Mike mushed
lie allowed himself two and onc.half weeks for
the journey, but Mike took only enough grub TO
see him through ten days
BY the end OF the first day he was 40 miles from
Fairbanks. The next was rough going and Af-r
spent the night with sourdough who refused To
have corpse in his cabin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
Irrigation Group
Prepares Report
On Highlands
fcontinued From Page u

+;vation. AT that time the United
states Reclamation Bureau be-
came interested in the possibility
If constructing what was known
&c the Kennewick Unit or kenne-
wick Division of the Yakima pro-
iect, Working in cooperation
with the United States Reclama-
tion Bureau, Kennewick 1rriga-
tion District was organized.
A. p. Davis, then director of
Reclamation, endeavored to secure
an appropriation in 1919 for the
commencement of construction.
This failed. Later in 1921, the di-
rectors and M. M. Moulton, sec
retary of the district, who had full
charge of the efforts to secure
construction of the project, met
A. p. Davis at the Reclamation
office in Yakima to discuss the
construction of the project.
J. ]. Rudkin, president of the
board, asked Mr.. Davis at that
time whether we could depend
upon the project being construct
edr stating that the board did not
F. that they should ask the dis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28

late in June of 1923. In the mean
time he had written A. p. Davis
stating that we had completed our
work in obtaining title to the var
ious properties and that we had
made considerable progress with
the contract.
He then stated that the direc-
tors felt that we should arrive at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28

trict to cucumber itself with bonds
unless we were reasonably GER
tain that the Reclamation Service
was ready to proceed.
Mr.. Davis replied that he could
not specifically and definitely
commit the Government at that
time but advised that they could
not undertake construction unless
we procured the dam and water
rights at Prosser and the right
of way. After this conference with
Mr.. Davis, the directors of the
irrigation district called an cleo
ton for the purpose of authoriz-
ing an issue of bonds in the sum
Of $218, 900, to enable it to secure
the dam and water rights at Pros
ser, about ten miles of canal right
of way from Prosser to a proposed
pumping plant and for the purpose
of completing certain contour sur
Veys then being carried on by the
state.
cANTRAcT PREPARED
Later Mr.. Moulton was. request
ed by the Reclamation Service to
cooperate with the Bureau at
torney at Portland, Mr.. Holgate,
in the preparation of form of
contract between the district and
the Reclamation Bureau. This
contract was supposed to be a |
model for future use and was the
view to limiting speculation in the
first contract prepared with a |
sale of irrigation district land.
He worked with Mr.. Holgate on
the contract until its completion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
Kiwanians, Families
Enjoy Indoor Picnic

Due to the strong zephyrs Tues.
day evening, Kiwanians and thei,
families roughed it indoors in the
high school cafeteria for their an.
nual picnic.
Weiners and coffee were pre-.
pared under the direction of Chez
John Coan, president of the club
Ice cream and cake, salad and
pickles rounded out the menu
About IS were present.
Buy Another Bond -
HEATS BOND RALLY
An unused, pre-war Westing-
house electric rooster brought $4,-
800 in war bonds at a recent auc-
ton in Nogales, Arizona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-28
IDEAS REWARDED

WESTINGHOUSE employees submit
ted nearly $1,000 winning suR-
gestions for saving time and ma.
terial in war production last year.
Their victory-speedin ideas net
ted them $751;, 900 in awards.