davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, Mar. 6-Mrs. John
Bates was a Marietta shopper
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rowlands
/ have purchased the Mary Kathary
property in the Eagler section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller have
purchased the Rose Boone property
H. H. Goodwill was a business
visitor at Marietta last week.
Marjory Wolford of Valley City
snent the weekend with relatives
here.
DR.. E. G. Ditch made a profess
ional call here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wharton and
daughter of Burgettstown, Penna.,
snent the weekend at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Hattie
Brown.
Minus Goodwill of Cleveland,
called on his sister recently, Mrs.
Louis Wolford.
Mrs. Ora Hartman was a Mari
eta shopper Thursday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Linnie Ranger and Patty Warren.
Cottage Prayer Meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Ollie Darrah
Tuesday evening.
T. j. Hunter who is employed at
Bolivar spent the weekend at his
home here.
Robert Kraps has returned to
New Albany school after spending
the weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Longfellow
were in Columbus Saturday on
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
COUNTRY TOWNS SOLVE HOUSING

The housing shortage is general but the suffering is
most cities the big cities. Apparently city peo
pie don't know what to do about it,
The small towns have their housing problem,
too, but they know what to do about it. They
vert cribs into houses in Iowa; they quOn-
set huts in California; they build with logs in Wis
cOnsn; and they building homes with stone,
plywOOd native lumbers,
The cities helpless largely because of building
sricons which do not allow types of construction
Pywood cannot be used preabrCated houses be
set Brick, concrete and steel must be used Houses
must be large and high priced in certain But
the country the people will have homesus they have
always had them-Whether they made of brick
ment, wood, sod, adobe, log
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
IEZIi[I|d1llKY

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NWNS) q.
For the first time in years, the
house of representative ha S
passed, by a large vote, a bill
which was Vehemently opposed
by organized labor. This action is
expected to serve as a warning to
union leaders that their strike
actions in the past few months
have stirred up public resent
ment and that they will lose out
in the long run unless they show
more consideration for the pub
lie.
Whether the Case bill,
which provides drastic curbs
on organized labor, will
ever see light of day in the
senate is very question: BILE.
If left up to the senate labor
committee, which has al
most a unanimous prO-IabOr
membership, there Is little
chance that IL will ever be
brought to the floor. But it Is
quite probable that the
measure will be brought out
by some other committee, as
it was i'm the house, and
may then be voted upon.
The Case bill, however, is not
expected to be of much use in
settling present labor manage
ment controversies which are
seriously delaying reconversion.
These will be settled, it seems
certain now, by the government
agreeing to permit price rises
on practically everything. When
assured of being able to charge
higher prices which partly COW
er wage increases, management
will then probably agree to boost
wages to point satisfactory to
labor.
Office of Price Administration
officials, who have been battling
to hold prices in line, see this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
SPIES OR IN TELLIGENCE"

Japan and Germany knew most OF our plans for bat
eshpS, arplanes, guns and rockets before began
Likewise, we had bueprnts of their implements of war
Now the nations of the world mad scramble fol
atomic information Other nations ''spying" on us
while our Intelligence" organization is watchful earr
what others doing.
Whether it is known spy system"
'inelligence" it is old habit of nations to find
about its neighbOrs. just all nations have
automobiles, arplanes, rockets, bombs and
chine guns, will all of them have the
bomb.
Since the days of their siman ancestors human h,,
ngs have had Wel-deVeoped curiosity, which has
them into spying others Since it universal tr#l'
it's hard to blame nation without blaming of th.,u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

move as a highly infiationary
one, but some of them agree that
it is better to permit limited in
flation than to have production
delayed indefinitely.
President Truman's sudden
Tighten your belt" order, and
his announcement that rationing
may come back in order to aid
the critical food situation in Eu-
rope, came as a big surprise,
even to the leaders of the food
industry.
Whether we will have to
get out our ration books
again Is still uncertain. Ac-
cOrding to the President IL
will depend on how far we go
voluntarily. There will con-
tinue to be plenty to eat in
our country, since we will
only be called upon to sac
rifce a comparatively small
proportion of our production
Of few vital products, par
ticularly wheat. And a large
proportion OF the wheat we
will be asked to sacrifice will
be made available by re-
duCing the amount used for
alcoholic beverages.
Few Americans will object to
this small sacrifice when they
are aware of the plight of peo-
pie in the rest of the world, but
it is to be hoped that, from now
on, our government will keep US
informed about these condi-
tions. Not long ago the depart
ment of agriculture informed us
that we could, in l946, export
300 million pounds of meat and
still expect IA pounds per capita
more than we had in l943. Evil
dently the estimate was very
faulty or else the true facts were
being held back from the Amer
ican people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Sharon

Sharon, Mar. 6-Sharon Grange
met in regular session, Friday even.
ing with Clifford Parrish presiding
The regular business session was
held, after which a Safety program
was presented with Mrs. Adeline
Groves, lecturer in charge.
Next meeting will be held March
Is, with a miscellaneous program.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Marquis, and
daughter, Eva May, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuntz were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Almeda Cunningham returned
TO her home Wednesday, after spend
ing the past two months with her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Skilthorp at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Skilthorp and Mrs. Marie
Smith accompanied her home and
spent a day at the Cunningham
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquis, and
daughter Jane of Olive, Lester Mar
quis, who is employed at Martins
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Mar
quis and children Barbara and David
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
William Glidden of Caldwell called
on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Audrey Ham of Malta Wis
tied last week with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Haga and family.
Mr.. J. B. Parrish returned to his
home last week from Tampa, Flo
rida, where he spent the winter.
Friends have received word from
Richard Archibald of the U. S. Army
Of his arrival in Germany. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archibald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

night as originally planned.
Mamie Miller is convalescing in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from a recent illness.
Clarence Sanford and family who
recently returned from California
visited his brother, George Sanford,
last week.
KYLE Wheeler and member of the
Luther Legion from Mt. Zion at
tended the annual meeting at Stras-
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Shriver
and son, Larry, were calling at
Wilbur Wheelers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Stems have re-
turned home after spending the win
ter in North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
KepnOnShur9

Kennonsburg, Mar. 6-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. R. Lashley entertained the
following guests Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Lashley's birthday: Misses Ber-
nadine Lashley, Lois Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Bates and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sell and Mrs.
Myers and Raymond Myers of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and children of Salesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rich and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lashley, son Gary and Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Shenandoah Trail

Shenandoah Trail, Mar. G. Kyle
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis at
tended the basketball tournament at
GAINESVILLE last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Davis have
been confined to their home with an
attack of the flu.
William o. Hops has returned
from Williamstown, W. Va, where
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

For four years Jess Turner ran
his harness shop alone. Eut now his
nephew's discharged from the
Navy and is back to help him.
Right away, it seems that nephew
Delbert has some new ideas. He
wants more money, shorter hours
and meanwhile Jess expenses have
been going up!
So what does Jess do? He invites
Delbert to sit down over a friendly
glass of beer and talk the situation
over. Jess figures how he can give
Delbert some extra dollars, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
I TlDN><UTH = SMILE

Don't worry if your blood
pressure is 10 points above
the average for your age. You
will enjoy life more, give and
get more out of life il your
pressure is 10 points above av-
erage than If 10 points below.
Also If you use drugs to lower
your blood pressure when it
is only slightly high, and be-
gin to worry about your high
blood pressure you may not
only raise your blood pressure
because of your nervousness,
but you will lose some of your
enjoyment of life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

born on the Fourth of July2
8. Which presidents died on the
Fourth of July? What unusual
coincident marked this date in
the lives of two of them?
Answers
I. James Monroe.
Z. Thomas jefferson, in 1901.
.. John Quincy Adams.
4. Calvin Coolidge was born
July 4, 1872.
S. John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson both died July 4, 1926,
and James Monroe died July 4,
1891.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
THE JOURNAL

A Newspaper and Caldwell Noble County.
Published Every Thursday CALDWELL Ohio.
JOHN D. WHEELER-Edtor. CLARENCE j. ESTADT-Pubsher.
Office No. 309-Main Phone No 98.
An Independent Democrat the Noble
the
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble
One $500 Months $15O
(Wihn Noble County and Radius)
One $150 Months 75
Entered office mail
under Act of Congress of March B. 1870
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

The supply of vegetable seeds is
expected to be large enough to meet
demands of gardeners in 1946. The
present food situation indicates a
good garden will be q distinct help
in feeding the family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

Supplies of adapted red clover and
alfalfa seed for use in Ohio are quite
limited. Farmers should make sure
the ground is prepared by lining to
successfully grow clover and alfalfa
before high priced seed is sown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

penSeS w G r e
p d by his
friends?
2 w no w a S
the first presi-
d e n I lnaugu-
rated in Wash
ington?
3. w h / C h
presidents last
words were
This is the
last of earth. |
am content?
4. w h | C h
.a-,l~rR uVn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
A3sertise
Jess Turner's
Iobor troubles

certain interests in the business;
and Delbert figures how he can
speed up production onharnesses-
and do some saddle work, besides.
And they seal the bargain with an
other friendly glass of beer.
Of course, all labor troubles
aren't so simple. But from where l
sit, if there could be more friendly
discussion more give and take
more tolerance and understanding
both sides would be heap bet
ter of.
4e @~4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Presidential
Quiz
By Major VIM. G. MurdOck

l. What president at his death
was so i'm debt that his burial ex-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07

Copyright. 1915, United S.les Brewers Fou"dusso"
Evening star., 1946-04-10

ton Hotel. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Mem.
junior Board Of Trade. Hotel Annapolis
l2:3o pm. tomorrow. Members ant
- Pennsylvania State College Alumni
row. Members and guests.
MEETING.
National Photographic Society. National
Museum Auditorium, Constitution avenue
ana Tenth street NV. SIS o'clock to.
MUSIC.
Wade n. Stephens. organ recital, Wash.
inston Chapel Church of Latter Day
Marine Band symphony Orchestra, Ma
rins Barracks. S15 o'clock tonight
Soldiers Home Symphonette, stanle,
Hail, $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
SQUARE AND FOLK DANCING.
west Potomac Park Recreation Hall
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Dance with one-man band. United Ma.
lions. Service Center, 500 North Capito
street 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance. Masonic Service Center. Thir-
tesnth nish, and H streets NV, s O'Clock to-
Moonbeam dance. Uso Club, 1914 N
Dance, YMcR-ugo, djsSS 1o4n,snG i4ss 4 street NV
$40 O'Clock tonight
>, Square dance, ,Uso Club. 1911 H street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
MOVIES. JWB-USO. Sixteenth and G
streets NV o'clock tonight,
S45 o'clock tonight ~ =
Evening star., 1946-04-10
WIS i 5;
"
DISCUSSION,

DISCUSSION.
"A Tribute TO Franklin Delsno Roose
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV, s:3i
O'Clock tonight.
DRAMA CONTEST.
,s,n Junior play CONTEST hnals, Jewish Com
munlty Center $50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS
annual exhibition of Society OF Washing
fqn = Artists nt;as ends today; and World wa
Russo: specialists 1/c,. through April 25
noon to 4:30 pm; Mondays, o .. m. to 4: 80
Pm ?. / Tuesdays W through Saturdays and
Sans ssso IbTaFs aaT,ns q con
TO-DAY % throush frdsy and next se Mopda
ans, and tana, an to 6;45 pm. Saturday through
% Etchers Arts c1b 9t sGcsss of WssS
Fb1su,S SssSSas' ASa; 4 snd to pm: Sunday
PaintihFs Of slam by students of Bang
Xxx, N, Nationsl Collsction Of Fine Arts
ttsongb titRso,sa5ion, as,rii ? am to 4;ao pm daily
=, IpsiT paiptinSS BY Henry Moore, Phillips Me.
days; II am, to 8 pm Tuesdays through @
SatqirdayS attn Lay and to Z pm. Sundays Through
" Michael Duner photographs, public n.
braTy, Eishth and K streets NV. w am m
to 9 pm. weekdays and to 6 pm. Sun
days through April.
Haitian paintings. whyte Gallery Of Art
1918 Connecticut avenue NV. 9:3U am
to . PM weekdays. through April.
tion Of Presidents, National Archives, s:45
m. to 5; 5 m. weekdays and / 80 to 8
pm. Sundays through April.
Oils. water colsIs and drawings by An
tonic Satomayor Of Bolivia, Pan American
Union, am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; 9 am. to 12 noon Sat
Nav .
Prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson from
EFo$senRaid collection. National Gallery Of
10 pm. Sundays through May 5.
LUNCHEONS.
Cornell Alumni Club Of Washington,
sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests
Cosmopolitan Club Of Washington, Carl
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Deaths Reported

Ms5y aso;s. d sq,fF b|1sn So PFC oy yypssn ru St
Florence E, Gaddis 81. 3720 Upton st. n W
Arthur B. I. Mesng, 81, 2sl7 18th st. n "
Mary Burford. 10. 1886 Park I'd. NV.
George W CLARK, rs, 1928 v st. NV
Jane F; Connor, IS. $500 14th st. NV
Edward Young. rs, 1874 @ ST. se
Cora M, Shawn. rs. Hyattsville, Md
Lowell A. Chamberlain, rs, 1887 Pennsyl-
.vania ave. Sc.
AlbsTs Aasmo5d Prqxn ~ ~ S7zoa IN I1n;s, st
Albert 3. Moran. 7s. i26 J. tn st. ne.
Edgar c. Buckinghsm. ~, 766 18th st. Sc
Bernard L. Taylor, II. 1910 Bladensbura
Mary e. Morrison. ii. 211e Kalorama I'd
Rose st. C. Headley. 10. 2sa4 Chesapeake
Josephlne casney. SO. so4 Rhod. Island
Clara H. Bowers, ss. 1o15 Nst. NV.
Phoebe M. Williams, 81. 1897 4th st. n e
Ruby H Lockhart. 81. 1900 Yuma St NV
wesley Baumberger. 81. 1859 Bryant st
ne.
Alice p. Nose, 81. 1929 Trinidad ave. n e
Roland Smith. 3s. Cambridge. Nd
LUCAS Morales, a, Potomac Heights, Md
Will lam Ferguson. 4, AIT Eye St ne
Bsrbar. Stiller, infant, Cabin John, Md
Edward Smith, 70, 800 Kastle pi ne
Evening star., 1946-04-10

and Nancy c. Lee, %. 1929 18th st
'W9 Whc.iTns, cfT5 ,r rdS; ~ ch4.r'ststs sss s,,g ar.
Robert !. McKenty. %. s5. Philadelphia
and and Marie 2. struttman. rs. 1s4l Co
john q, stewart, %, 1914 18th st. NV
and and Anna M, Wrisht. 81, 1703 Vermont
Robert ii, Richard, 81. 1s4o columb,s
I'd. NV. and Eudora Clark. II. AZ
Jack +. payhofif. fi hiHif a5. eas 18th pl NJ,
and Joyce Deymouth, 10, 1910 B st
s.e., and Bertha 3. Holland. -. I7ssl
Harry NJ Dias, 80, -707 1st st. NV, ant
Louise e. Chase. "a, 1925 Vermont ave
Urban. W. Melchior, 80. Arlington. Va
and Alma M. Anderson. SO, 1851 Irv.
and Lillian c. Vogei, Is, 1880 Biadens.
=, burg rd. ne.
M g. both qus5ff y Kitsmliief IN hea Md MAJ j. Rowe
Frank H. Rich, 25. 1925 Buchanan st
NV, and Helene B. Aaronson, 10, 45l4
I, CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
James E. Morris. jr., %, 1900 Biltmore
81 NV, and Ruth E. Piper, 10. 1919
Webster st. NV
john G. Ksiiyretenos, 10. 1341 Girard st
NV. and Evangeline Anasnos. 1e, 1926
Lamont st. NV
Evening star., 1946-04-10

EnsSa s'f't q? sessp 1: s. :! s9s Viola
9sa " @ sSSd and Mary 929 K psppss a &
Jay g. BEooking, 81. and Hettie e. Butler,
Albert e, johnson, 50, % and Anne L. Fowler,
27; both of 1856 Newark st. NV ''
LLOYD nd Pa,mer rsn 20. 1?4,s willard St. NV.
Alonzo P, Watkins, 81. 1ea 18th st. ne,
and Matte l.. Brown, 80, 1910 Swami
wsssf .nsst.4 & 70 gOrq so;n H. sPs MaEy F. BLANK
SeFnsFd ! zdsms sssf9r 81 a. $S s?s 5rs s s s and
Rodell S Scott. IS. 0as Connecticut Ave
nv. nv. and ,Lucilla shafer, 2s. 5IGs Mt.
and Miriam q. iseli, 20. 44os i4th St,
a ana Ida RflRsT iiBov 81 g. RfSensn RSe1dss Ma "
Robert %,Ttr l. yssS- T.: ~ Arlington; Va. and
John f5ea Thompson' r Paae' T. 1aaa HGD2nd ass. Aa
ana snd ,virse " chapmon. 90, $50 CO.
ana Elsie X. Rothe, x. aa1o 1ts'6i 10Th N's St,
James W Bell AZ, 1s41 9th st. NV. and
Aaron Becker SIS, 1888 Fort Stevens dr..
Nv and Hanna sulman 80, Brooklyn,
william H Edwards. "a. and Mary Ehomas
Vincent P; Brust 20, 1925 21st st. NV
and Ruth E. s. Lloyd, "a 1917 Adams
william A Bisset. 80, 1881 Que st. NV.
and zons M. @. Avis, 81, 2034 Goth
Paul M walters. 80. 800 Concord ave
NV; and Elsie H l. stints. 81. 5f 5sfe fi Sth
Louis HERE, 2s, 1905 ouarles St E.
curtis Q ;, NILS ad. 2d and Doris N. Mills, 20,
nv, and Catherine l. Cofsy' M II. soe
Mary F. Cassidy 10, 1884 Harvard
James E Horlander. "a, Louisville. and
John L; Lusby,, 81, 135s North Carolina
soe sc eas7 istb aRf So so'fDsin' M Bsesnahan
SAMUEL ~ botS b1ks & Il rs snd 5, julia M Haskns
ana Betty {. Maui "a 75$5 1927 Orchid ri st. s.
wiIfn N.fs Johnston; s25I7s % ada salem Ohio and
wilfred r, Leath, %. New YORK and nc Kath-
v ryn 4. Jordan. 80; Dunmore. Pa:
FRANK anscR kafnf5 b0tb o 7 1s@1 nd MaTy Pal
Merle H Markley, 81, 1903 Montague st
nv and Mary T Kelly. IS, 404 st
DAVID satstein, 80. and Sylvia Levine, IS.
=, both Of 1907 Nicholson st. NV.
Jo1eph Johnson 90. 1897 C st, ne and
Roger, W Harrell, q, 967 French st NV
and Dorretts Peaks, 21, 1923 9th st
both Of 33s Mclean ave. sw.
Lloyd G.. .Lindo. "a. 1928 Hayes at. ne.
and Alma M Greenfield, "a. 1887
Junior Jackson, %. $3.50 18th st NV
and Jessie M. Wolfe, 90, 1888 21st st
William A. Brooks. 30, and Lol. A. Giles,
35,, both Of Lakeland. Nd
Joseph E. Silcott 81. 1910 st NV
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Continued on Next Pass.I
Evening star., 1946-04-10
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A.3
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United States
Patent Once is now open evenings to the
public, 3 to 8 pm. Monday through FRI
NEED MODERN HOME, or 8 rooms de-
tached, in good residential neighborhood
IaVoraple TRANSPORTATION; not over $4,000,
ali cash No brokers. Replies confidential
( a x J.: "JHyliIiSc THE UNIVERSE INVERSE tr
nns yS9 oHs yf9f s 4nSy faHsEtaeGn sHEI TS
01 WILL o 5fs sIlf aEspos2siBGIr SO q & for ia
5Gfus Hn5' 7 anf es' %'4s
DRAFTING sERvICE-Neat bldg plans
enarts' forms, minor art work. Box 1857,
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS by Juillard rrad-
uate-Priyate. instructions leading to en-
try organizations to any major conserya-
tory. SIS per "a hour. Only the serious
student will be considered upon examifla-
ton Orr Uni9n Q1s3 after 6 pm. ID
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
q fR' Sas aRsF A5 ts.n ,,s
/ 1 Wit vi I NOT be responsible for .ny lSI Debts
DANIM JAY, American University, Mass
fnd D. G me fSCoMs syss rax ~; RE4tshsIp Wash
eSEgesienSsd esEsa n cd accountant; SAUL s SOBER.
HSe DfD THE rosrMxN sxs nw bTins NE 1ou oss, M.,.
game gard today? II not. he will bring
you free one tomorrow il you serid your
name and ADDRESS. Send no money Write
mmAriLAGAME, X p. O. Box 1lb. Wash. 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

MEATCUTTER, exper and reliable. self
service market: good salary and working
conditions; hours s a m. to : pm daily
FIR. e4s3. If
MEATCUTTER wanted steady Job in
DGS store. Apply 4415 Bowen I'd Sc
Evening star., 1946-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hur.
when neck muscles tighten up! Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a relief! What a
blessing Extra strong. but won t burn.
Get it today Only 35t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,Vs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDatt three tull days and
receiue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Emily Butler. SO. 1890 swann st nv.
Leeanna Chapman, 81. 1918 g st. n
Cornelius N. German. 62. 1880 California
Charles Jones. 81. as1s X st. NV.
Ella STYLES, 81. 1908 Florida ave. ne
Thomas Il. Butler. 30, 1855 Euclid 81 st.. NV
Louise Lambert. 45. 1903 10th st. NV.
Charles Patton, Al. 53 r st. NV.
Theodore l.. Burley. 80. 1435 st. NV.
John Byrd, ~. 31gh NJ pl. sw.
Herman I Kelley. 22. 81 II st; NV.
Infant NiekeDs. BOA 10th st. sc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
n Club News

100. nomb dropped on Hiro-
sI simultaneously Richland,
ss,a.tcrd. Pasco, Kennewick and
Han!t cities blast their way
a6sde ep into the headlines. The
1nenss. nf the newest contribu-
80 q science Atomic Emery.
.,,.n new irrigation projects,
sred implements, recent de-
inpssrents in agricultural methods
~ eciences, and a war hardened
.cre objective people. Let's az
s arr rightful position In agr1-
an ., - az first and foremost!
e Wsst should be done to achieve
I'D maintain this? -
80 approach most practical
- n be 100 percent coordinat-
s a,,rnort of our Youth Agricul-
g AGENCIES - the All and
E p 5: no time offers more OPP.
,,ortanity to clarity an mportans
p;..st-that Al is a complete and
YS1r.ndent organization which Is
% 1;eot;rctly apart from the Exten-
sn service except to be coordi-
s.ted in purpose with U.S.D:A.
..sencies for a better good cru
TT T;h,. Is your own All organi.,
-. John and Mary, Bill and
n"s.x and others of your profess
~ The success, value and
ss.d Of Al depends entirely
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

the fiscal year ending June 30,
1916.
The declared value capital stock
tax is also repealed as OF July /,
1916, but the present rates Of
stamp tax on issue or transfer Of
corporate stocks and bonds have
not been changed.
The new law further provides
for q reduction in income taxes,
effective for 1916 and subsequent
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

upon those unselfish local leaders
and supporteds "who have faith
in youth"
Most everyone looks with pride
and Joy to the day their children
will attend college and other in
stitutions Of higher education. The
main objective is to insure their
children having better opportunity
to follow those patterns Of life
they most desire and to achieve
those goals.
Why endanger all those tire
less hours Of toll and sacrifice,
Nom and Dad? When there is your
own organization, the 4-H, which
gives practical experience and ap-
plication.
Experience and training that
colleges and universities cannot
hope to duplicate, however, which