davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

behind II.
But that is another story.
I am concerned with our foreign
situation.
YIELDED TO MOSCOW
After their firm stand at Lon
don, which raised high the hopes
of the truly democratic forces
throughout the world, America
and Britain once again yielded in
Moscow 10 the stronger will and
greater determination Of Stain
and Molotov.
Totalitarian Communist Soviet
Russia is like a great, modern,
gigantic ocean liner, driven by
tremendous power, plouChing
through wind and weather with
irresistible force. with a gyro-
scope compass holding the auto
matte mechanical pilot TO the
carefully thought out, we'll
charted course. while Capt. Stain
and First Officer Molotov see 10
it that nothing and no one de-
fleets that ship from her course.
Americas postwar course has
been more that of a great clipper
ship of the old days. a mag
nificent picture with all sails set,
but wobbly at the helm, veering
and tacking a zigzag course in
the changing winds as the wheel
is turned first this way, then
that, as if its captain and officers
were in doubt as TO where they
are and where the port IS 10
which they are bound.
KNOW DESTINATION
Stain and Molotov know where
they are going, know what they
want and are pursuing their OBJ
jective with tenacious Asiatic pa
tience and persistence.
Viewed from the Russian ma
tionalist standpoint, the Russian
peoples should be, no doubt are.
proud of such statesmen and
leaders.
Whether il is believed or not
believed, the fact is that totaA-
tartan Communist Soviet Russia
is aiming at world leadership,
b 9th directly and indirectly,
through the United Nations Or
ganization.
That is the natural ambition
and aspiration that has grown
out of the greatest victory in war
in the history of the largest coun-
try on earth.
But we should recognize that
fact and all that it means now
and implies for the future.
NOW WORLD LEADER
America holds the world leader
ship at the moment in the spheres
of military might, political, eco-
nomic and financial power and
spiritual and moral force.
Either we should maintain that
leadership or confess our incapac-
ity TO hold and direct it.
Better, it would be to renotrfee-
ii than to let it be taken away
from us, be it by superior states
manship and diplomacy or by
other means.
In Europe, America already has
lost out on its leadership TO
Soviet Russia.
Soviet power and influence,
fear of il and respect for il, now
extends to the Pyrennes.
America and England in effect
not only are helping to consoli-
date Soviet influence but appear
to be about to aid in extending it
over Spain and Portugal, without
any safeguards to insure true
democracy.
In Moscow. Secretary of State
Byrnes promised to deliver TO
Soviet Russia the two most poten-
tial elements of American policy,
the secret of Americas atomic
bomb and the right of veto on
American policy in Japan, which
in effect, means in the Far East.
TRUMAN'S PROMISE
President Truman assured the
American people we would share
the bomb secret with no nation.
The ABC atomic conference in
Washington seemed TO confirm
that caution and assurance.
At Moscow. however, came
veering and tacking.
The promise made there by Sec
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
PLAN SUCCESSFUL

Eleven weeks later the plan was
successfully carried out in the
Moscow conference.
Secretary of State ByrneS not
only agreed to Allied control in
Japan similar TO that which has
created all the complications in
Germany, but gave Stain the veto
right on American policy in Japan
and that means the Far East
1t was a great victory for Stain
and Molotov.
1t is difficult to conceive that
George Washington, Thomas JEFF
ferson, Abraham Lincoln or Theo-
dore Roosevelt would, even for
moment entertain the thought OF
giving to any foreign power any
right even remotely approaching
that of veto, on any aspect OF
American foreign policy.
Totalitarian Soviet Russia came
into the war against Japan after
the American atomic bomb that
exploded over hiroshima had praC-
tically ended the war in the
Pacific.
America fought and won the
war with American blood and
money.
1t took more than three and
half years.
Soviet Russia was in the war
less than one week.
1t was richly compensated for
those few days by regaining Port
Arthur as a Pacific naval base,
and doubtless will claim and get
the Japanese half of Sakhalin
leland and tho ku,ilac
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
UNDERMINE M'ARTHUR

Was it necessary to undermine
the splendid success. the great
prestige and the authority of
President Truman's viceroy-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, by giving So
Wet Russia or any other power a
veto on American policy in the
Far East?
If SO, on what grounds?
1t is an interesting question.
The American people, once they
realize what these extraordinary
moves mean and imply TO Amer
ica's world leadership and to their
own security. will hold Congress
10 strict accountability and de-
mand an accounting for the ac-
tions of each senator and con-
gressman on matters so vital ia
the nation and apparently SC
weakly yielded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
TRUMAN's PROMISE
YIELDED TO MOSCOW

President Truman assured the
American people we would share
the bomb secret with no nation.
The ABC atomic conference in
Washington seemed TO confirm
that caution and assurance.
AT Moscow. however, came
veering and tacking
The promise made there by Sec
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

But that is another story.
am concerned with our foreign
situation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
yAYs FOLLOW DIRECTIVE

Apparently the japanese
government has followed the
spirit 10 well as the letter
ef The directive. There Is no
evidence Of discrimination or
pgeesure Of any kind on the
part Of the government against
s4y person because of his re-
lieiOus beliefs"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Warns Red Sweep
Perils America
CONTINUED from Page one)

And it CAN happen here.
II is happening here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
LIBBY ITEMS

/ Willard Brewington left Sunday
night for Seattle, after spending sew
eral days at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Brewington
Russell Walsh arrived here Sun
day to spend his furlough with his
parents He will report back to
camp Monday
Pat Barrett who is a freshman at
Bozeman University was visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bryant Mrs. Bryant is his mother.
Mrs Charles Hubacher of Kalis-
pell visited at the Clayton Nelson
home Mrs Nelson is a daughter
of Mrs. ChaS Hubacher.
Johnny Solem returned home
November 9th after spending near
ly year in Japan. He expects to
receive his discharge December "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils expect
to leave this week for Klickitat,
Wash, where they will visit az
the home of their son, Edward and
family.
Mrs. Klas Johannson returned
Monday from Chester and Great
Falls where she has visited friends
and also received medical treat
ment
Willard and Larry Zwang, who
are attending Gonzaga at Spokane,
visited over Thanksgiving at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Zwang of this place.
Johnny Corbett flew Russ
Diest to Great Falls Monday, where
Diest took delivery on a new Pack
ard, purchased through the Cloutier
& Harris Agency.
Miss Joan Brown, who is a tea
cher at the Kinman Business Col
lege in Spokane, spent the Thanks
giving vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Myers of St
Mimi. visited at the home
of Mrs. Craven and family, Sunday
through Tuesday. Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. Craven are sisters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

The city street force has been
putting in long hours clearing away
the snow from the middle of the
streets during the past week. Driv-
ing and parking conditions are both
much improved, thanks to their eff
forts.
Charles Barker of Hamilton, o.,
who is attending Montana Univer-
sity at Missoula, visited over the
Thanksgiving holidays with his for
mer shipmate, Willard ZWang. The
men served two years together dur
ing the war on PC.
Those that returned home Satur-
day night from a Young Peoples
Convention in Great Falls were, the
Rev and Mrs. Leon Ayers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Alberts and sons, Tom
my and Freddie, Malcolm and Al
Ayers, Kenny Miller, Arlene Barr,
and Lorraine Parker
The Switzer family's Thanksgiv-
ing reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer,
Sr. Robert Switzer, who is attend
ing Montana University at Missoula,
and Miss Comma Simoni, former
0ADDJ ICoSAACA5 INV bGdS4AAllB III NILS
soula, were the two out of town
guests present. Libby members Of
the family and friends attending the
gathering and dinner were, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Karnes and son, Clarence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr.,
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Croy and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Cloutier and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Switzer and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Griffith and son.
There were 80 present for the oc-
casion.
We can help you find lost articles /
or find the owners of things you
may find with our classified section
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Hogan and Al
bert Nelson were Thanksgiving Day
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
son.
Mrs. Howard Cox. Miss Mary Fin
ney and sister Mrs. Geo. Finney
were called home to St Vincent,
Mimi, Tuesday after hearing of the
death of their brother John Finney,
who was killed in an accident
Mrs Franklin Warner, Jr., leaves
Friday for New York City, from
which point she expects to sail soon
for Germany where she will join
her husband, Sgt Warner, who is
stationed at Oberpfaffenhofen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath were
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
day from Missoula where Melvin is
attending the University. They re-
turned Saturday. Melvin is a son
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath and
Mrs. Heath a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Noel.
At the last Lions meeting, Supt
Gillespie announced that expense on
the championship football game be
tween Libby and Hamilton had been
guaranteed up to $400 by the LIBBY
Vets TIE schoolman added that
the game had proved selfsupporting
50 IT hos been unnecessary to call
for outside financial aid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Mrs. Smith Mcneil went to Spo-
kane the first of the week, leaving
that city yesterday by plane for
the East where she is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther
Hobbs of Wilmington, Della
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Whit
marsh and son, Donald have re-
turned to their home at Gig HarbOr,
Wash, after spending six weeks
Christmas freeing here.
George Paulson is home on fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Paulson He viii re-
Tort back the 18th Of December to
ort NcMullin. Ala
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Mrs. P. V. Kitley spent her vaca-
ton in Spokane visiting relatives.
Ernie Pluid of Eureka was in Lib
by Monday on business.
Mrs. c. c. Hauch is working at
tbe telephone office
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Anderson re-
turned from Seattle Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Hafferman
were Kalispell visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller visited
over Thanksgiving Day in Spokane.
Brick Wollaston delivered truck
load of Christmas trees in Spokane
last week, returning home Sunday.
L. J. Brown and daughter, Miss
Joan, and son, Jimmy spent Friday
of last week in Kalispell
Norman Cormier who is attend
ing Gonzaga, was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Misses Faith and Fern collars
were home over the holidays. They
are attending Cheney.
WV meetings the End and 4th
Thursdays of each month at the
club.
Norman Darsow was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. He is at
tending the University of Montana.
Helen Gompf was home for the
holidays. She is attending Holy
Names in Spokane.
Jackie Gould and Gerene Clark,
of Kalispell, spent the week end
with Darlene Delzer.
Alvan r. Nichols, son of Mrs
Bert Blackwell, was home from the
State College in BoZeman.
Miss Margaret Sleizer who is en-
ployed by the forest service in
Butte, visited over Thanksgiving
Day in Libby
Carlton Joughin and Dick Paul
left Tuesday for Spokane to attend
to some business. They expect to
be back the latter part Of the week.
Miss Margaret Sperry enjoyed
Thanksgiving with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sperry of
Kalispell.
WV Auxiliary meetings are the
End and 4th Thursday of each
month. Second Thursday is dinner
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Grippe of Troy
spent Thanksgiving at the Ed Jaros
home. Mr.. Jaros is Mrs. Cripe's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed thinner and
daughter Karon were guests Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. jim Brown Thanksgiving |
Day.
Mrs. M. D. Rowland left this week
for New York City where she will |
spend a few weeks visiting with her /
son Lamar and wife.
"A very careful guy was Gus, In /
every way but one That was the
way he drove his bus, so now his
driving days are done"
Herbert, Kenneth, Gerald, and .
Marilyn Neils We're home for the
holidays. They are attending the /
University of Montana at Missoula. /
Germaine Schlumm who is at
tending the school of Holy Names /
in Spokane, was home for the /
Thanksgiving holidays.
MIR. and Mrs Alderman were |
called away by the death of Mr..
Ackerman's brother in Gle Elum,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kammyer Of
Ephrata, Wn., spent the holidays
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pet
erson.
Lumber and SaWmlll workers
Union No. 1881 meets the second
and Fourth Tuesday of each month.
lift.
Raymond Reise was home from
the University of Washinton to
spend the holidays here. He retur-
ned Sunday.
Elmer Stevens and Larry Pierson
spent their vacation here with Ell
mer Stevens mother, Mrs. Irene
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Church and
daughters Helen and Catherine
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berges of
Olympia, Wash, are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Decem-
ber 2 Mrq perreS Is the former
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF TIE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE W. CORMACK, ais
known as GEORGE CORMACK, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that IN
der the authority of an order of
the above entitled Court, dated the
first day of November, 1916, the
unders gnad administrator of the eS-
tate of George w. Cormack, also
known as George Cormack, de
ceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by the Court, the follow
ing described real property situate
IN Lincoln County, Montana:
A portion of Lot Eleven I'D of
the Callow Tracts, adjacent to u. S.
Highway No. 2, containing 4/10
acre, more or less, improved.
The sale will be made on or after
the 23rd day Of December, 1916, and
offers or bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned admins
TRAITOR in Libby, Montana.
Terms of sale are as follows: 20
per cent at time of acceptance of
bid, balance upon confirmation of
sale by the Court.
SMITH McNEILL
Administrator
Estate of George w. Cormack, /
also known as George Cormack, /
deceased.
@ Times December 5-I2-19l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
ATTENTION.

Any person having a band instru-
ment for sale or rent is requested
to contact Dean VinaL music direc-
tor of schools. Instruments are need
ed to start class of beginners in
band work. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

new reporter. The sub;o,. ~
ing a judging team was t ~, o. hrvu
but no decision made 'dka d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x0
before Wednesday H.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nc Henry
of Kennewck were visitors al
the Orval Butterfield home Sat
urday evening. ~. 4 49,.
Benefit Club will meet Novem-
Der 20 at the home of Mrs. John
Num-. ..s ...... .......-,. -. ... g..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Num-
and Eva Rose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Wilcox left Thursday
morning for Portland to attend
initiation. They returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd OF
Whitcom visited at the Tom Law
ton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skaggs and fam
lily of Richland have bought the
E. r. Hatch home and have taken
possession.
Grover Montague and son Jim
of Newberg, Oregon, were visitors
at the Frank Montague home for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Regal Of
Yakima and. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Kitchener Of Kennewick were din
ner guests Monday at the Lloyd
Kitchener home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num-, Eva
Rose and Mrs. Eva Arnold were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
Finley Notes
BY Mrs. Dan Gerber

Finley Grange met Friday night
with a good attendance. A pot
luck supper was served at pm.
Three candidates received the 3rd
and 4th degree obligations. There
were three new applications. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming
year were elected as follows:
Master: Rolla Lanning; Overseer,
Bill Num-, Sec, Frieda Brodbeck;
Chaplain, Mrs. Lucke; Steward,
George Taylor; Asst Steward,
Bruce Lucke; Treasurer, Irene
Hughes; Sec, Marjorie Taylor;
Gate Keeper, Fred Brodbeck; Ce-
res, Vivian Keller; Pomona, Edna
Whitney; Flora, Gladys Mae Ash;
Lady Asst, Eva Rose Num-; Elk.
Com, MIR. Donahue; Home Ec.,
Ruth Hampton.
Mrs. Daisy McAdams was elect
ed as Juvenile Matron for the
Finley Juvenile Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
son Billie were Yakima visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Volland called on
Mrs. John Wilson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sherry
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande on Monday ev-
ening.
Fred Falque left Wednesday
Nov. 6, for a trip to California.
He expects to be gone about two
months. Mrs. Betty Bowers, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Falque, is
staying with her until Mr.. Falque
returns. ..... $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num-, Eva
Rose Num-, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Fred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

BRIDGE d.
It is noted with satisfaction
that Benton County Pomona
Grange has asked by resolution
for the construction of a new or
an enlargement of the present
inter-city bridge. ..-
The Kennewick Chamber of
Commerce and other groups have
discussed the question with the
state Highway Department with
no success in the way of commit
ments. The department heads adj
NIT the necessity of the improve
ment but point to budget that
is already taxed beyond its limits
to furnish even more needed con-
struction. .... 800. ..-......,. 81.
/. However it is not up to us to
pass on the merits of our required
projects as opposed to any other.
We need a bigger bridge. AS time
goes on the need will become
more apparent, accumulated by
growing traffic hazard with re-
sultant personal injury and pro-
perry damage. All we. can do is to
continue to bend every effort to-
ward getting what we need. ...
If construction funds are at such
a point where it is absolutely inn
possible to build roads and bridges
needed to handle the states ever
growing commerce as well as to
safeguard the lives and proprty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
COMMUNITY CHEST

COMMUNITY CHEST
KenneWick'S annual Commune
ty Chest campaign is again under
way. It is the hope of the COM
mittee that the job of collecting
funds can be accomplished quick
ly with minimum of wasted
effort. "a. 80 ..@ .E4$
We believe those individuals
who accept the thankless respon-
Sibility of carrying on the CAM
paign are entitled to ready res
ponse from every citizen Of the
community. ~. s....
A quota has been set at $500.
Most of that fund will be used
right here in Kennewick. Availa-
bility of operation funds, even in
small amounts, often means the
difference between success or fail
ure for many community projects.
A major recipient this year will
be the Recreation Commission.
Under the supervision of this Of
fetal body will be carried on our
recreation program for youth as
well as adults. What they can ac-
complish will largely be deter
mined by what they can spend.
Many people have been under
the impression that with the end
of hostilities there would no long
er be a need for a Community
Chest. While it is true the War
Chest is no longer needed, it is a
fact that in many cases the war
has multiplied home service prob
lens. 49,. <.@.. l.. u.t-..- y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

dinner guests at the John Num-
home Sunday.
Corp. Dick Lawton is spending
his terminal leave at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
LaWton.
Rose Num- spent a few days
at the Bill Num- home visiting
with Mrs. Eva Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Martin and
daughter Sharoll were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mon
tague Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Erickson
are the proud parents of baby
girl born November 8. She has
been named Sharon Louise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
FARM WORKERS 1043

American farm operators In . re-
cent year received IN average net
income Of $3.50. - compared with
the Sass IN wages earned BY work
Ors IN steel mills, according to az.
uros released By the American Iron
and Steel Institute and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
During the base year OF 1913.
workers % steel mills worked IN
average Of approximately 1240
hours. while farm workers averaged
more than $500 hours during the
same period. -
The farmers income In 1913 az.
ures out % an average OF about
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

So cents per hour OF work. com.
pared with slightly less than $1.14
per hour paid In the same year to
the man working In . steel mill.
The net income OF about 6.4O0.0 900
farm operators was made possible
BY IN investment In land. buildings.
machinery and equipment In excess
of $50. 00O. 000. 900. OF which more
than 3 billion dollars represents an
investment In labor.saving machin.
cry and equipment.
Farm requirements for machinery
and tractors are mounting and will
approximate 736 million dollars IN
1916. according to estimates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

NEW OFFICE HOURS
500 10 $500 Daily
Wednesdays Until 1850
Evening Appointments On
Friday from $50 % $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
NURSES DANCE

NURSES DANCE 49,. .s...
A dance sponsored by the
Nurses Association will be held al
the Pasco Recreation Center on
November 16. The committee
promises good music, and many
valuable door prizes.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Economy Drug or the Pasco Swee,
Shop in Pasco or at the Kenne.
wick Bakery in Kennewick
Tickets may also be purchased
from the nurses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

Brodbeck, Mrs. Ruth Hampton,
Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. Gladys
Bolon, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Ash,
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
and G.. w. Whitney, all of Finley
Grange, left Wednesday night for
Portland where they will attend
the National Grange sessions held
there this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

HIGHLAND s. b. SIS
The Highland S. B. SIS held
their meeting at the Highland
Grange November 6. There were
q present and six new members.
Janette Faragher was elected the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

of its citizens, then perhaps the
starting point should be to find a
method of diverting more revenue
into the fund. .. p. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

rectly or by mail. When asked to
donate, give as freely as you can
without delay.