davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortbwest

TWO GOOD BUYS, tapestry brick; Mt
Pleasant NV rms, porches, oil OH
Md; rms, a.-c: heat. large fenced lot;
quick poss. S. M. c2RIsoN. RA. 54l6.
roomns house o5n or Isl Isl CONF commereai; 10
hairy pREsEs ss f'l or M6sRsY Ssissas0 co
FIJI FINE q cry fA BkIck BIC HOME, 4a7 Hamilton
st. n.w-Ideai for lge. family: If fam: is
small S.;5s and A. may be ,p rented 1g bedTms 1s
closed porches.. gas gas a h: w: heat. deep lot
IS. : BRO, Isls < St. NV. Ma. SS57.
RED BRICK. 5 ise. bedrms.. tile bath liv.
rm.. l3x22 with frepl, good-size, sunrm..
Ss DIN Tm KIT with s61ve and refss
VIC. Of Philadelphia and Piney Branch I'd
sas pri'e s1H7sGS ss sash eorss a
coLokEDMBR66kIxsp csa r. es 81 aozs Detached,
MRS Mrs r e esf1 De- 5sasHnsay fgs DE- grsess 4ess s cs
S,5aa SSS 81 5issss' ssD e'sr fs
p M less Ssaarsss cail Mr.. sHEPPARD. Pc pE,
conoafD85 aS1 Ri 2s1s ROOMS, s1s,soo; suDstan- a
able able sec. &c (nr. N. II. ave.. Several rooms
ments mel and dns you can can live rent rent free and make
ssli il lmmsg iSE pao5 siPNEY + BKoMn v!S
COL cceonhoiRhEabWevsssAcRIFIcE-Beautiful Ri evss sen semi
det. brk. home in very desirable section; 8
o5o With down. See ptiss tbs
imned. as it will go fast; Call today for
1888, 1907 H st. NV. Open Sun. and
coIoRED-s75o DOWN will start you of
n etiih kteSen bath gas and
central NV. section. Cali MR.. JONES,
sSsEsIs. .sssg ST. ,s%s, sx ssss
tanning II rms. and bath, suitable for
Psoed oR R0ase s6 6qT s sgS o spg aoMn
Gaf trois phapf aUMSHR1Es San ksaitor ss s!s5
eoLosEBLsEAn SEES EA o1aS Howard uniyersiiy-
SI iT1 SE 6yff VILE
CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND YOU rms
oil heat, INSPECTION with Mr.; ed5Y BYRD pc
coLoRED@NR. u. CAPITOL and SIS
ooms h,wh oil dSle EaIags To- colonial
soeiLokEIDIvAcANT: soeiLokEID open Z to g pm;
22Os lst st. NV. near Howard Univ.-
Wohaeitua oppoi tuniss III staeen.e
fined neighborhood: substantially built 3;
down. URcIoLo REALTY CO.. ME. 1871
CoLokEp-FeR DOCTOR. Near 10th
s snd es rSrda easily oi
sf NJ ss'ssis agent tSH iss
CH GCoHLoREED@4V2AcANT-Near Government
dsDsss SsSIS S..sss ssSa fss B Bss
Col eoIoRHD9saoo hhD 2iaa BLK. wARDER ST. NV
sHssi ssln asS' eea sn Upper pSqsh
ton e1,,,. room egsG gsTase possession MRS NJ
coIoREbNeoFaMnY FLAT. Just Of K
and bath each individual hot-water heat
ing systems; an ideal home as well as
investment. Live in one apartment and
let the other help pay for the home ss 5on Son
cash and S45 month plus income from l
apt Call Mr. oD rnnell. THOS. J.
CtoLoRE6-THis HOME viii pay for itself
tion. oil heat; live in one apt .nt mt out noss N
coLoRED-FAsTIDIoUs and fascinating
rooms rooms, tapestry walls, oil heat: basement
easily converted into recreation room. Call
n. G. HINES & SONS, Ho. 0ss6, Am.
coLoRRED-LovELY CO ( HOME en- Lamont st.
recreation room; cheap down payment.
coLoRHD-aa7 Col SRfG;a N ST, N.w.-Row Brick,
ea rms e6oo L. s1f III TAcSER sfs Ao aa
exclusive agent. d
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HOUSES sALE-s.E. & s.W. tcont.)

HOUSES sALE-s.E. & s.w. tcont.)
HOME WITH INCOME-Near Capitol Hin
n rms ncos ans ssan ss iaS yr Price
duced for quick sale: Reasonable dMH doyn
s3S5 eyes al u 1S1s Sis r. Ea,. $ss5 Cd of
Penna.. ave.. Colonial front tapestry, brick.
consisting Of 8. rms. arranged as 2 COM
plete apts. with full baths; auto " ec,ss gas
out. large, FENCED yard: House /, about about
This house must be sold at once. R. g.
LARGE 6ErAcIED brick h, home e, IN Hill Il I
crest area ~, RMS % baths; Oh y. h,wni uoet
aEss' sSsa fa 0aTnsss' avs s FIR asoa u s.
EXCEL. Sc. FIRST COMMERCIAL ioca-
ton, unusually wide frontage; l0-room
saen s ssss opporsaay uRslo EsSs eoRs RRY
P0ssE Ess1oS-Anaeostia I'd. se;-corper
fSa in ednassn lot I.sson.S: sza2S
terms. For details. cali TIL 9 ?. m. sweet-
&Es shzs iss6fz sRoRERTiEs to 1oa 1ss a St. eASS
sEMIDET. BRICK. 3 lge bedrms, newly
Dase dn sea bath shd fs T psns sp
space, full basement with laun. tub and
gar. This hcme is in one Of the. finest
Of M and is IN the very Ssss
OCCUPANCY. No dealers. 1902 A st. sc.
E o ss a1ss your so spslSrs s9S i, sing
Only s. 900 down: This coy little semi
What more could one ask? Look 1t over
| and you will see what we mean, but hurry,
95o Sof ness tssssld spi.ndd at terms OPEN
Sunday. ! TO 4. JOSEPH E, BRUNO Co,
Nfak Ssaaors 4S EOS AsD S. BRSbY%Sh BE H4 fs STA
aeth Tm, din Se rm. fully en eauiDped fisehsn luli
basement, recreation rm., 2 good,sizs bed
this most desirable section. This property
can also be purchased furnished. FLOYD FLSSoY
Sa sels Ems & ss%s sow s lssS
.ss lst foor: @ g. nice @ bedrms.. , ~. bath, on on end
eSs9ythns USr an DSns pnee 81 doo no aox4
ssssss' Ar: Dss 1888, " 5. MURPHY. l4oi
coLokED; ~, FAMILY . HOUSE, e.. separate ,ss
in rsnt The OsseT Se6 yafae1 N tne
NC, 341s 14th st. NV. Open till ? m.
coLoRED-wHERE's THE FIRE, Frank
ly. We don't know. but we do know that
near l1th and c SITS sc. we were given q
family fat with gas ranges. 2 rsfritera-
pect to sell it Immediately. It is semi
det. frame with rms. and bath, NV h.
Sunday, TO 4. JOSEPH e. BRUNO Co,
eeit,eSsi;p eotoREpMNk, = sth AND SIS: @ s.w@A
well;constructed 2-story row brick, in good
large brick garage with storage space
aboys: deep let: price $s;4f5o; terms
COIoREDePossESsioN-200 block F
ST.. s.w., 5 rooms and bath. 81 600 cash.
| balance S35 month. H. H. CARTER, Ma.
4I7s; s13 18th h,stx.IIxc,., st nx 90 12ss =,
st. s.w.. s-room brick. bath and electricity;
opposite large Goyt. bldg; Price, Ss;450;
coioREpNs1a Col dsEh g aT D ST. s.E.-rirst tim.
offered; brick home. 6 lge. rms. and bath;
Sss; Tn eiI sdo heat, nSalaSsa 2;saE ss5
! 2024 R. / ave. ne, DE. 03l7. Il
Evening star., 1946-10-29

WOODRIDGE-6-rm.; tile bath: full base
ment; recreation room, fireplace; h.-w.h.;
sacrifice. Sll .7S0, terms ,x. -
tile bath: fireplace; auto. heat; must sell.
College Park, lovely S-rm., bath: lge.
BungaIow bargain: vacant: bedrms.:
good condition; move in on down payment.
Acreage tracts and lots for sale: For
REALTY CO., 1881 Rhode Island ave. me-.
MO- .72Q3.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
By Alice Eversmon

Pan American Day was celebrated
at the Pan American Union last
night with a concert by the String
Orchestra of the Marine Band Sym.
phony Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Capt. William F. Santelman
Making her first appearance in the
Union was the popular Brazilian
soprano. Alice Ribeiro, who was
heard in two groups of numbers
The piano accompaniment were
played by Ettore Alimonda.
The later group, featuring songs
by composers Of her native country
showed the special power of the
singer to project the character OF
the work in most enjoyable fashion
Each song was described first in
English and in the singing of ii
in the original language, her facial
expression and gestures added to
the vivid picture. This same style
of delivery was less effective in the
aria Pogo Amor" from Mozart's
lie Moze de Figaro" and Hageman's
do Not Go, My Love" although ii
was applicable to Granados' eel Majc
Discreto." Turina's "Cantares," one
of the best numbers on the program
and Cimara's "Canto di Primavera.
Among the songs by Brazilian
composers was "Reminiscences" by
the singers husband, Jose Siqueira
which ranked with the distinctive
"Azulao" by Jayne Ovalle and
"Quando una Flor Desabrocha" by
Mignone as the best of the group
Gomez's Mama Dice had the Ital-
ian flavor to match the Italian text
Nine. Ribeiro's voice is capable o1
many nuances and of considerable
volume, and her success called fol
several encoreS.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Marine Orchestra and Brazilian
Soprano Heard in Concert

The three Latin American works
played by the String Orchestra were
some of the finest to be presented
here, although the orchestra's per-
formance of them was poor. The
intonation was faulty most of the
time and there was little evidence
of polish or smothness in the play
ing. In spite of the mediocre pres
entation, the music itself was i'm
pressive. Plaza's 'Fuga Criolla" was
a remarkably fine adaptation OF
native themes to the fugal form
and the Venezuelan composer, who
has written many religious works, is
skilled craftsman in this style.
Its reading was the best the Or
chestra gave.
Santa Cruz's ability to be at the
same time modernist and tone
painter was exemplified in the three
movements OF the renowned Chile
ans "Cinco PieZas Breves." BY an
extraordinary economy of means,
he achieves striking effects In In
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Bus Driver Arguments Pay

COFFEYVILLE, Kans. (Py.-Bus
Driver w. P. Dodson stopped his
vehicle. climbed out, picked up a
dime from the pavement and con-
tinued his route Il collect more
money that way" he said. 1925
so far"
Evening star., 1946-04-16

quieto Dolorosa" and In more ex-
pansive style, a powerful mood in
Grave" and rich coloration In
"Algo Movido." Villa-Lobos' humor-
GUS Suite Para Instrumentos de
Cordas" with is sections named
"Musica Timida," "Musica Mister
iosa" and "Musica Inquieta" con-
cluded the program.
The United States was represent
ed by Paul Whites "Sinfonietta
for String Orchestra, op. g." work
having all the flavor of the present
day, which the composer has
brought to no high level.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Council OK =
SIunl Project

The corporation counsel and
-tkA e+ty -eontruffrr Office We're
preparing reports today To in1pic-
ment the first step IN Detroit's
slum clearance program at TER
The common council approved the
plan yesterday.
The-plaH proposes that i66
acres bounded BY Cratiot Mon
roe. Hastings and the Grand
Trunk Railroad be condemned
and cleared for the erection of
low cost housing by private in
tereStS. II was presented by
Charles Edgcomb. secretary -dlrcC-
tor OF the city housing Comml>-
sion
Assessed valuation OF the prop
erty involved is s.. 25S. $50
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
; Bars Suspended
For Sales 10 Minors

The Michigan Liquor Control
Commission today suspended for
IS days the liquor licenses Of
three saloons found guilty OF sell
ing 10 minors
The three are owned by Nikola
PerIca AZ JS0l Van Dyke, Frank
GeorghaaS and George CahilcllS
at ll430 +. jefferson and Lillian
BuCh at 1890 kercheval.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Nab Gambling
Equipment

Three men were arrested and
quantity OF gambling equipment
seized when members of the vice
squad raided the Border Novelty
Co. AO5 Woodward.
Working on an anonymous tip,
police went TO the basement OF
the store Seizing 6 telephones, a
radio, 46 horse bet tickets. two
policy bet pads, three dream
books and l45 payoff envelopes.
Those arrested were: William
Zacour. Al, of 1859 LaSalle,
owner of the store; Max Feldmen.
81. of 2725 Boston, and Ben Siegel,
3S. of 3O39 Gladstone.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Youth, 10, Confesses
PART in 58 RObberies

Ronald Mittcr. Is of 81 r.
McNicholS. fourth member Of 2
teen-aged gang which has CON
feSsed robbing So mort h wcS Z
homes. was held under 5000
bond today after he pleaded gull
" before Judge Arthur f. Cor
don.
AThc other three who viii be
r~,ltenced Jan 29 are James
Craig. 10. of b Gambler. James
Mara. l9 of 220 Church and
Everett Anderson, ~ OF 1872 La
Belle, all Highland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
British Bride Joins
Battle Creek Soldier
Detroit Times Batils creek Bureas

BATTLE CREEK Jan Is a
London girl who married a Bat
tie Greek soldier arrived here
yesterday She is Mrs Marjorie
Cross Webster, wife of IT. Dai
Webster. who met her az the end
OF her air voyage from England
IN Chicago.
The couple first met While 1t
Webster was on duty in London,
where Mrs. Webster was serving
with the British WRENS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Discuss As Potatoes

The 1916 potato situation :,
scheduled for discussion az the
National Potato Chip Institution S
annual convention at the Hotel
Book Cadillac Jan. "A and -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Ldrned on Radio
In Polio Appeal
. BY JERRY PETIT

Abner r. Larned, chairman of
the Wayne County Chapter of
The National Foundation Tor IN
ntile Paralysis, today will join
radios March Of Dimes workers
10 tell what is being done locally
with the dimes and dollars con-
trlbuted during this annual drive.
He will speak on the CkLW-
Detroit Times sponsored radio
program, which goes on the air
at 2.l5 each afternoon from the
lobby of the Hotel Staller This
will be the final program this
week. with the series continuing
next Monday
GIRL TELLS STORY
Interviewed on yeSterda a y's
broadcast by Frank Burke,
CKLW announcer. was l2-year-
old Joyce Lehman Of 1900 North
dawn. who contracted a mild case
OF poliomyelitiS last October and
is already walking around as a
normal person.
Joyce told of the treatment she
had received at Herman Kieier
Hospital which led 10 her rapid
recovery treatment made pos
slblc because the National FOun-
dation has prepared our hospitals
with equipment and trained per-
sonnel in Is use
Also on the program was Mrs.
Bette AuStcr, 1922 Elmhurst who
was first attacked by the dread
disease when she was IL She
now leads the existence Of a
normal housewife.
PETE MACK STARS
Entertainment on the broadcast
Was furnished by Pete Mack, we'll
known mimic and entertainer,
who has provided laughs for
virtually every ma ior convention
In the United States
Introduced as the famous DR.
Klausen of Vienna" Mack double
talked through spiel calling for
for the drive Then his
~1e identity was revealed by
3urke, who gave a serious trans
lalion OF Msck's nehsenstcat ram
blingS.
Students az Tappan Intermediate
School. Webb and American.
danced in the schools combined
CynnasiumS for two hours yeSter-
day 10 celebrate raising Si06.S7
for the March of Dimes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18

DICKEYS frothy-fresh with
that new up-to-the-chin loo ok!
Lacy, frilly. be-bowed-all with a
Springs here airl Bright-white
in crisp, filmy rayon sheers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
County Agents Column
BY Walter L. Click

one-half kerosene and one-half
gasoline. For lighting coal heaters
use three-fourths stove oil or kero-
sene and one-fourth gasoline. If
the flame does not follow down the
drip from the torch add more gas
oline. Examine lighting torch
safety screens to be sure they are
in good order.
In lighting smoke screen type
heaters the first time at least it is
well to put ball of paper, some
kindling or a handful of planer
shavings down the draft opening to
help ignite. Regular oil heater
lighting torches with single spout
will probably be more desirable
than the double spout briquet
torches.
When heaters have been lighted
hold the temperature at least one
or two degrees above danger
point. On anticipated frost nights,
ascertain the dew point from the
evening weather bureau forecast
and maintain safer temperatures
when the dew point is 80 degrees
or below. The lower the dew point
the more damage will result at a
given temperature. If the sky is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

-. Earning service will be in;
rioT, Mn IN Benton County and
se1's r forecasts will be broad
J@ny -. ~ radio station KPkW,
'tast w wssssrnewick. This service, for
Paseo' ns.nTers, will be starting
fruit f.rch 18th. Meetings with
s0oo. " have been held, and Their
grower, Tor interested growers
momssS1'r further information can
ehe s.s 4 The the agents office. Below
s De n !. few suggestions for orchard
he 49, following orchard heating
In s have been prepared by
s ep.s,,r Karr, Yakima fruit grow
e; u.v. heaters placed in orchard
a, r"edy to 20 by the time apple
ano ~. bud clusters are starting
OF !pss,srate. A temperature of %
S = may cause serious damage
q r s accurate thermometers
,o.,nted * feet above the ground
I lS;sided from the sky with shelter
t tac;ns north. Paint Thermometer
let white. Use Electric flash Light
~. reading thermometers. For
+ biting oil heaters use mixture OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

hazy or if there are clouds along
the eastern horizon it may be
necessary to continue heating one
half hour or more after sunrise.
Cherries are often killed when
the buds have swollen enough to
show green on the tips, by temper
atures of around 20 degrees. If this
happens the subsequent blossoms
may look normal, but if cut open
the embryo cherry will be found
brown or black. It is well to ex-
anime cherry buds and blossoms to
see it they are uninjured before
beating them.
On five acres or more in com
pact formation the number of heat
ers should not be less than 60 PEI
acre for coal, 40 per acre for 10
quart lard pals if provision is
made to refuel while burning,
otherwise 80, twice as many five
quart lard pals, or 20 modified
government smoke screen pots.
Border on side or sides from which
draft comes should be a row OF
heaters 10 feet apart for all types
except smoke screen pots which
should be 20 feet apart.
Blocks of less than five acres OF
long narrow tracts require addi-
tional heaters. It is very difficult
to heat single or double row Of
trees. Have fuel enough available
to heat through the frost season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

but they are subject to the curly
top blight, prevalent east Of the
mountains.
Potatoes can be grown wherever
there is room. Different varieties
for early new spuds can be put In.
The Sebago is resistant to the late
blight, and hence is good for west
ern Washington where there is a
lot of this fungus. In the drier
parts of eastern Washington, the
Katahdin is good, as is late p0-
tato like the Melted Gem. The Kat
ahdin does not set as many tubers
as some others, but they are larg-
er and less inclined to be rough
in shape.
Send for your seeds now, con-
cludes Dodge, and start preparing
the ground and planning your ac-
reage. Extension Bulletin ESQ "Vic-
tory Gardens" can be supplied
free by your county extension
agent. It contains much useful in
formation about which varieties
do best in your particular part of
the state, and how much to plant
for your size of family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
Union Pacific Issues
Vacation Land Folder

Attractions of Mount Hood, the
Columbia River Gorge, the Ore
gon Caves, Mount Rainier and the
Olympic Mountains are set forth
in a new illustrated leaf1et, "West-
ern Vacation Lands" issued by
the Union Pacific Railroad, &C.
cording to J. c. Cumming, gen.
era1 passenger agent.
The new folder contains a big
pictorial map Of the vacation
lands of the entire West and in.
formation about Yellowstone
Zion, Grand Canyon and Other
national parks. It can be oh.
tanned from any city ticket Office
or from the general Office Of the
Union Pacific at Portland, Cum.
ming said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

Advantages and proper methods
Of use Of sprinkler irrigation on
crops in Benton County are dis
cussed in a new bulleti now avail
able at the county extension Of
flee.
The bulletin is titled Sprinkler
Irrigation" and was prepared by
Gustav II. Blesner, assistant ex-
tension engineer, at the State Col
lege of Washington.
In recent years, use Of sprink-
Ter irrigation has increased con-
siderably in certain areas Of the
state. This practice has several
advantages it is pointed out. These
include less labor in preparation
of land, adaptability to billy and
unlevel land and to soil types
where the flooding and ditch types
are not suitable, distribution of
soluble fertilizers and prevention
of frost damage on some crops.
Farmers considering sprinkler
irrigation will need to carefully
study all the advantages Of the
system and the proper method in
installation. The sprinkler irriga.
ton bulletin discusses the setting
up of the system, proper methods
of operation, source of power, pos
sible sources of water q nd eco
nomic advantages and disadvan-
tages Of its use.
Washington, the state with eli
mates ranging from Maine to Tex
as in severity, is q difficult one for
horticulturists to make hard and
fast rules about. But there are
some crops which will do well in
victory" gardens all over the
state, observes John Dodge, assist
ant extension horticulturist at the
State College of Washington.
Corn is good anywhere, states
the garden specialist. The earlier
varieties are better where the sea
son is short; such types as the
Spancross and Seneca are eSpec-
tally suitable in the eastern coun-
ties. The horticulturist suggests
that the home gardener follow this
general rule for a long-term, var
led harvest of the golden ears:
Start with Spancross or Seneca, as
soon as planting is safe Gate April
or early in May in Western and
lower central Washington; early
June in eastern and northern areas
and later May Is in west or cen:
trail; June 1920 in east or north
plant such hybrids as Carmelcross
Marcross or Koldencross, to give
succession Of harvests for sir
weeks or so.
Snap bean do well all over the
state. Bush varieties are good fol
eastern Washington and pole beans
for western areas. Pole beans are
more productive and bear for 8
longer period, points out Dodge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
Holy Land Pictures
To Feature PROGRAM

The Methodist Mems Brother
hood will hold its March dinner
program on Tuesday evening at
$50 in Epworth Hall, and will
have for its main program fea-
ture Rev. Oliver Arams of Pasco
and his pictures taken in the Holy
Land.
This new mems club of the
church was organized in January
and held its annual banquet a
month ago with nearly hundred
men participating.
At the regular meetings the men
will bring pot-luck eats from home
and a dinner committee will pre-
pare for the serving. Herman
Campbell is general dinper chair
man and Gilbert Clodfelter will
head the March committe. Earle
Pence is chairman of the program
plans. Dudley Randall is the presi-
dent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

uslmo u. S. owoov eelshes Sauslssso wstk
. IA ssr /. ;;ss:ss!: 81. 100 =, no ;oss!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21

materials continues to rise, obvi-
ously our Company will begin to
operate at q los at some point.
The exact point ut which oper-
ating at q los would start - q
matter Of judgment. Government
aeoncSeo and union leaders may
have opinions a. to where that
point =. But Il they turn out to
b wrong, they can shrug their
shoulder and say: well, it wasn't
my responsibility. I didn't make
the decision"
The management Of this Com
pany cannot and will not say that.
Il dares not gamble. It has to be
sure. Continuation Of our service
30 millions Of customer, tho flu
tune jobs Of Thousands Of em-
ployes, and the safety of the in
vectmente Of SO, 900 stockholders
depend On our making a. correct q
decision % u humanity possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
Whst sbsst future prices On
fam nselliaogy7

SoAAAAsOv
y malns the huge wage increase
recommended by the Government
until tho Government authorises
adequate increases In the prices
q farm machinery to cover the
resulting incroased costs.
That = not q Judgment that
makes % happy. The Company
dos not want to raise prices. We
pcsfeeko lower prices, when pos
aible, and w know our customers
prefer 10 have ~ do that. We have
produced at 1912 prices, and hoped
~ could continue to do %. We
have delayed seeking general price
Eslief n tie hope that Il could be
avoided. Now We arc convinced
that e cannot b avoided any
longer. The price question must
b settled. Until It II settled we
do not 80 how No can settle the
Waeo question. Until the wage
question = settled We do not see
how No can resume production
and begin turning out tho farm
machines which We know our
farmer cuotomero need.
Because Of the important stake
which both farmers and city dwell
en- have In this controversy, We
aEo BRINGING theoo matters to your
attention. Through tho Cross cur
rents Of today's conditions, we are
trying 10 chart q course that ID lair
20 our employees, to our farmer
customer, and to our stockholders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-21
NEW SECRETARY

NEW SECRETARY
At an executive meeting Of the
Washington State Cattle associa-
ton in Spokane recently, Joe Muir,
extension animal husbandman Of
Washington State College was ap-
pointed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to re-
places Walter Tolman, resigned.