davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07

In their first game of the season
Bluffton Junior High school team
edged Pandora seventh and eighth
graders by score of 33 to 80 Tues
day evening in the Bluffton gym
nasium.
1t took last-half rally to turn
the trick for the Pirate beginners,
however, for Pandora held 20 to
10 lead at halftime.
Donald Burkholder and Donald
Schmidt were high point men for
Bluffton, the former garnering 10
points and the latter getting nine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Egg And Butterfat
Market Stabilized

Market for eggs and butterfat ap.
peared to be stabilized at least tenn
porarily at levels which prevailed a
week ago. Egg producers are re-
ceiving a top price of % cents a
dozen for white eggs with a two
cent lower differential for browns.
Butterfat price continues strong
at the 55 cent level. This market
figure together with a government
subsidy of II cents a pound brings
an income of 72 cents a pound to
dairy farmers marketing cream.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Bank To Close On
LincOln's BirthduY

The Citizens National Bank will be
closed next Tuesday in observance of
Lincoln's birthday. and special exes
cises will be held in the public schools
in observance of the day.
Bluffton business and industry will
operate as usual, however, and the
cutomary mail deliveries and window
service will be provided by the post
office here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Roberts -Augsburger
Wedding On Sunday

An early morning ceremony at the
United Brethren church at Columbus
Grove united in marriage Miss Vir.
ginia Roberts daughter of Mrs. Ethel
j. Roberts of Los Angeles and Rich
ard w. Augsburger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Augsburger of Bluffton.
At $50 o'clock Sunday morning
Rev. r. l.. Clark, pastor of the church
officiated for the double ring cere-
mony. The custom of open church
was observed.
The altar of the church was decor
ated with palms, white snap dragons
and seven branch candelabra on either
side. The family pews were marked
by white satin bows.
A half hour of music preceded the
ceremony. Miss Rose Mary Elliott,
ten year old niece of the bride played
Evening Star" and "Liebestraum'
and the traditional professional and
recessional wedding marches.
Miss Marcene Stonehill accompan-
led by Miss Rita Hankish, both of
Bluffton, sang Because, II Love
You Truly, and Always.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law Myror
j. Elliott, wore gown of white satin
with sweetheart neckline, long sleeve
tapering at the wrists. A full skirt
was fastened to the tight bodice and
ended in a long train. The finger tip
veil of tulle was held in place by a
coronet of seed pearls.
The bride carried an orchid on a
white Testament tied with white satin
ribbons. Her only ornament was a
gold locket a gift of the bridegroom
The matron of honor, Mrs. M. ],
Elliott, a sister of the bride, wore a
pink marquisette gown. fashioned
with V-neck line, fitted bodice and
three-quarter length sleeves.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Hankish and Donna Jean Elliott. They
wore gowns of blue and yellow net
over taffeta, with a fitted bodice
sweetheart neckline, and full-gathered
skirts. Each carried nosegays OF
pastel flowers.
Donivan Augsburger, brother OF
the groom was best man. Ushers
were Thomas Conaway and Robert
Cooney. Men of the wedding party
wore boutonniers of white carnations
Gifts were presented the attendants
by both the bride and groom.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts mother of the
bride chose for the occasion a gowr
of black trimmed in black sequin anc
black accessories with a corsage OF
white carnations.
A reception for the immediat,
/ families was held following the cere
mony in the Blue room at the Wit
teborg restaurant in Columbus Grove
A three-tier wedding cake topped b.
miniature bride and groom was Gu
by the bride and groom.
A large bowl of pink and whit
snap dragons centered the table, AM
white tapers burned at either end.
The bride is a graduate of Colum
bus Grove high school and the pas
two years has been employed in Cal
ifornia. The groom is graduate o
Bluffton high school and was recent
ly discharged from the Army.
When the couple left for their wed
ding trip, the bride wore for travel
ing, powdered blue wool dress wit
brown accessories and an orchid COZ
sage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Masonic Patterson
Banquet On Feb. rs

A George Washington's Birthday
Patterson banquet will be held by
the Bluffton Masonic lodge on Tues
day, Feb. &c, it was announced this
week by Bertrand L. Swank, master
of the lodge.
Moving pictures taken in Europe
by Stanley Basinger will be shown
at the meeting, and other features
are being planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Radio Program, Of
SO O's And Jeanne

The "Three O's and Jeanne" begin
their program this week with the
trio singing Victor Herbert's we'll
loved "Toyland." George Gershwin's
popular song, "The Man | Love" is
then sung by the trio. Jeanne Con-
tinues the program with Sinding's
Rustic of Spring" The trio will
then sing the familiar Memories.
They end the program with a re.
quest hymn, when Survey the
Wondrous Cross"
The Bluffton group broadcast
every Friday from WLOK at 6:1t
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Income Tax Man
Here TUO Days

Representatives from the office of
the federal collector of internal reve-
nue. will be at the mayors office on
Thursday, February II and We'd
nesday, March to assist income
taxpayers in making out their re-
turns.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA
cRTICE IN NOVELE

Bozidar je stall ma drugem
koncu ozkega hodnika. Oce ga
je. videl, kako Sc ga .starejsi
otrok oklepa okrog nog, mlaj-
Sega pa je drzal v narocju. Da,
bill je on. Ista postava, rdecka-
sti lasje, neopredeljivi pogled.
Stal je kot soha in gledal ma
ravnost vanj. Rafael Sc je ma
smehnil, hotel stopiti blize in
reci: "Ne poznas me vec?
Pozdrav cd matere!' Sin ga je
prehitel.
"Kaksen oce. zapri vrata, 1r-
ma! Zapri vrata!"
Vrata so sc zaprla, kljuc je
zarozljal. Leban je stal ma me-
stu. &c bi bill hotel oditi, bi te-
daj ne mogel narediti koraka.
Deodato! On ga je klical "a b.
z:dara in bi mu nazadnje ne
zameril, ako je spremenil ime.
Ozenil Sc je Italijanko - ka-
ko bi mogel ukazovati njegove-
mu srcu! ella ina bolnega Ma
politanca "a moza, trpi, a Sc
zaradi ljubezni ne pritozuje. In
&c bi tudi sin govoril z MIN v
tujem jeziku, bi ga to sicer bo-
lelo, a bi mu bill "a besedo "pa.
dre' stokrat hvalezen. Tako pa
ga je zatajil, kakor da ga nj.
koli nj bilo. Kot udarci kladiva
po glavi so mu zvenele besede
MA che padre! Irma, chiudj
la porta!' Bio mu je jasno:
stokrat jasno: zavrgel je rod in
jerk, oceta in mater. Oh Ego.
ci resnici, XII jo je dozivel in
spoznal v najtezji uri, Sc mu
je zvijala dusa. Tega sina je
on vzgojil. Bilo mu je grenkc
do joka, a je zalost potlacil va.
Sc. Obsel ga je divji srd ma 81.
ma, XII Sc je sam izlocil IL rodu
in zatrl custvo do roditelja.
Udaril je pestjo po vratih
da je zabobnelo. "Prekleti! Pre-.
kleti! Sramuj Sc v dino duse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
ENGLISH SECTION
TeIenews Theofre

Teleneaos modern facilities
n0ao makes 1t possible to bring
the latest 1Oorld ,aeaDs to our pa
irons, one day earlier. The neao
program ,0iu begin on Thursday
at 500 p. m. A complete neto
program every Thursday at S
p. m. Neu schedule effective
October 81. '
An illuminating inside story
on the future Of ,Czechoslovakia
is graphically revealed in March
of Times latest release, "The
Soviet's Observation-Disclosures
kia", beginning on the new pro-
gram at the Telenews this week.
Today, the Czech Communist
Party is the largest political
party in the state, with ia of
the 300 seats in the new consti-
tuent assembly. In Czechoslo-
vakia estate Property" is mark
ed on all key factories and COM
i11ercial establishments which are
run by workers councils under
state-appointed managers. The
huge world-famous Skoda arma-
ment works is nationalized.
"The Soviet's Neighbour
CzechoszovGEiG" is crammed
with such extraordinary scenes
as the downfall and eventual
hanging of Karl Hermann Frank,
Hitler's destroyer of Lidice.
Current newsreels feature the
opening of the United Nations
General Assembly in New York,
President Truman is shown max
ing the keynote address in which
he states that "the fears of an
other oOorzd aoor are unaoarrante0
and unja4stified."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01

.prekletin' Zacutil je omotico,
da so Sc mu zasibila kolena in
Sc je moral opreti ma steno. Y
stanovanju je sbilo vse tho.
Zbral je moci in zalosten,. raz-
srjen odsel po stopnicah, palica
mu je pela: "Prekleti! Prekle-
ii! Sramuj Sc v dino duse, pre-
kleti :" Kri v sencih: "Pre-
kleti!"
Ko sc je Leban vrnil domov,
:je ze filozofsko mirnostjo gle
dal ma svojo bolecino. S smeh-
ljajem ma obrazu je stopil do
zene, XII je. menila, da j prina-
sa dobre novice. Toda Rafaelo-
We oci MISC mogle lagati, njihov
blesk jo je preplasil.
"Kaj je Bozidarom?"
Leban Sc je varal, ko je mi
sill, da je ze po poti vse prebo-
lei, zdaj je planilo drugic il ME-
ga. Povedal je v nekaj besedah,
vrgel klobuk " kot in "a MIN
palico. Stiskal je pesti in vzdi-
hovaje hodil po sobi, kakor da
mu hoce raznesti prsa.
zena dolgo nj mogla razume-
ii, ko je doumela, Sc je po-
mracila. Zadrzevala je solze in
krcevito stiskala ustnice, nato
Sc je okrenila v steno.
To je bilo mozu ljubo. Tezko
bi mu .bilo gledati njen obraz in
oci, Sc tezje odgovarjati ma ME-
ma vprasanja.
Rezi je poslusala mozevo no.
10 il sobe v sobo, IL sobe ku.
hinjo. Pobral je bill palico in
klobuk, oboje je polozil ma stoli'
co. Slisala je sumenje papirja
Kaj venomer urejuje, kaj ne.
prestano seziga? Nekdo je po.
trkal. Roman je prinesel cas-
nike.
Napolitanec je bill tisti dar
yes prepaden, darovana stota.
ka ga nista vec tako veselila
Pocutil Sc je slabo. Rafael ga je
tolazil, da je temu krivo vreme
pripravljalo Sc je ma dez. No
da, vreme! Roman Sc jea grenkc
nasmihal. Zopet bo moral v bol.
nisnico. Leban ga zlepa nj vi
del tako potrtega. Kakor da ga
je bolezen vsega zmehcala, mt
je iztresel duso tako do dna ir
Sc mu odkril, kakor Sc nj razo'
del niti Gill.
"Gospod ucitelj, zivljenje me
tepe, kakor nisem zasluzil. Kr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
(Nadaljevanje)

zenska je magic zaprla vra-
ia. Leban je stal in strmel v
kukalce IL medi, XII Sc je kot
svetlo oko oziralo vanj. Ali ga
nj razumela? Nemogoce! In &c
ga je razumela, zakaj mu je
pred obrazom zaprla vrata? Nj
mu dala roke, nj mu ponudila
stola, da bi pocakal. Mogoce pa
to nj bila snaha, ampak sluz-
kinja Pocakati mora do enc.
Deodato! Moi Bog. Deodato!
Kdo ga je krstil n a to ime?
Skozi vrata je prisel klic otro-
ka: Mama, mama!" Vnuk! To-
rel je bila ona
S tezkimi koraki je odsel po
stopnicah. Stopil je ma ulico in
zablodil po mestu. Kan maj sc
dene? Hodil je pol ure, a Sc
mu ie zdelo, da hodi pol vecno-
sti. Znova je prcstel drobiz,
stopil V najblizjo kavarno, ma
rocil crno kavo in gledal skozi
okno. Mimo so hiteli valovi jul
di. Kan ii ljudje tako hitijo?'
Sc je vprasal. Vsak izmed njih
ina svoje opravke, denar, ra-
dosti, bolecine in skrbi.
Oglasile so Sc sirene. Poldan.
Mladez Sc je usula il Sol, sc
smejala razposajena, postajala
pred izlozbami, pred reklamni-
mi tablami kinogledis3. Rafael
Sc je nasmihal, ko jo je gledal,
pomladilo Sc mu je srce. Obsli
so ga veseli spomini IL sole, sa-
mi vesei spomini, vse grenko-
be so bile pozabljene, razen po-
slednje Pc ulicah so hite-
Ii namescenci il trgovin, to-
varniski delavci, uradniki in
strojepiske. Nj bilo konca vr-
venja Ura je kazala emo.
Leban je zelel, da najde 81
ma ma cesti ali ma stopnicah. Nj
ga nasel.
Odprla mu jesista zenska kot
predpoldnem. LIE belle avbice nj
imela vec ma laseh, XII so bill
nazgani V valovite kodre.
"Kaj zelite?' ga je vprasala,
kakor da Sc ga vec ne spomi-
MIA.
"Bozidar Pref ste rekli,
da DO oh enih. Njegov oce {.
tako mu recite >"
Gospa je odprla polovico
vrat in sc ozrla.
."Dato! Tu je re drugic nekdo,
XII pravi, da je tvoj oce."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
Air Mail Rates
Reduced to Foreign
|Coun+ries-Nov.l |

With the domestic mail rate
already reduced from 8 cents to
S cents per ounce, the Post Of
flee Department now announces
sharp reductions in the foreign
air mail rate to become effec-
tive Nov. 1, 1916.
The new rates are as follows
(For half ounce) Jugoslavia,
Albania, Czechoslovakia, Poland
and Bulgaria the rate is Is
cents. The old rate was 80 cents.
Rates for other countries may
be obtained from your local post
office.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
u. S. TO ALLOT FUNDS
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES

Washington-Some 5000, 600
boys and girls will get school
lunches this year under the Ma
tional School Lunch program,
the Department of Agriculture
said in announcing the agree
ments to operate the plan had
been signed with all the 48
States. 1
The department is empowered
under an act signed last July
by President Truman to allot
funds to the States on a match
ing basis for the children at
tending $4,000 public and nom
profit private schools.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01

sem prelival, bill sem vedno v
prvih vrstah, ma cesti, pri delu,
zmeraj tik "a zastavo. Danes
vidim, da je ma zemlji prostora
lie "a zdrave, mocne ljudi, boil
niki so obsojeni ma smrt. Kaj
bosta tista diva stotaka, ko pa
sem zrtvoval "a 'tisocake in IT,
socake! Zopet moran v bolnis-
nico in zopet bonn prisel domov,
dokler Sc nekega dne ne be
rkoncalo. Kako maj ozdravim, ko
pa tolcem revscino? Okuzil sem
zeno, okuzil bonn tudi otroke
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01

ze stokrat sem sklenil, da sam
naredim temu konec. Toda "a
to je treba imeti moci, JAZZ pa
je nimam Gospod Leban. !"
Prenehal je iznenada, kakor
da Sc je stoprav tedaj zavedal,
kaj govori. Oci so mu gorele, v
lica mu je dahnila rdecica.
Rafael je YES zavzet stal pred
MIN. Najrajsi bi ga bill objel
kot brata ali sina in ga privil
ma prsi. Enako mislita, enako
trpita ..
(Dalje prshodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
JUGOSLAV DELEGATES
TO UNITED NATIONS

Jugoslavia's entire delegation
to the United Nations General
Assembly will total 81 members.
The delegates are: Stanoye ST.
mich, Sava N. Kosanovich, Ales
Bebler, Vlado Popovich and Lju-
bo Leontich. Alternate delegates
are: Dimitrije Vlahov, Milan
Bartush, Stane Krasevec, Leo
Mates and Dushan Petrovic
Sane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
MARRIED AT DOUBLE
RING CEREMONY
Continued from page 81.

Continued from page 81
1T the wrist, and her bodice was
! long, fitted basque from which
fell her long, fun skirt and train.
A tiara Of orange blossoms held
4 finger-tip veil Of illusion,
edged in lace. She carried an arm
bouquet of white roses and white
oaby pom-poms.
Miss Mary Orenick was her
maid-of- honor, wearing a deli
cate pink gown with a fitted
velvet bodice featuring q scallop-
ed sweetheart neckline and
scanoped three-quarter length
sleeves; a full skirt of spider
web net and taffeta came out
from under the scalloped velvet.
On her head was a pink velvet
braid with pink flowers on the
ends and a shoulder-length,
spider-web net veil. She carried
a colonial bouquet Of red carna-
tions and white baby pom-poms,
set off with pink streamers. The
bridesmaids were Misses Irma
Stavanja, Frances Brate, Lillian
Korosec, and Mary Karznia, who
wore soft blue gowns made on
the same lines as that of Miss
Orenick. They carried colonial
bouquets of pink carnations and
blue baby pom-poms, set off with
blue streamers. -.
Mr.. Michael Anzlin was best
man, and the ushers were
Messrs. Rudolph and Anthony
Privately, brothers of the bride,
Ignatius Novak, and Michael
Brozina.
A reception was held in the
evening at the Slovenian Work
ingmen's Home, Waterloo Road,
Cleveland, Ohio. Dinner was
served to about five hundred
guests, including many friends
from Pennsylvania and Indiana.
The Miklavic Orchestra furnish
ed the music in the evening,
While Mr.. Streikel accompanied
the bridal party In the afternoon
in their visits to many friends
and relatives. 'I
Mrs. Privately wore q black
crepe dress with vari-colored
embroidered flowers, trimmed
with white lace at the neckline
and sleeve-edges. On her shoul-
der was corsage Of red carna-
tions. Mrs. Novak wore a black
crepe dress with pink embroi-
dered bow-knots, and she also
wore red carnations, .....
A three-tier bridal cake was
the centerpiece, while on either
end were pink and blue cakes
for the attendants. The colonial
bouquets lent additional sparkle
to the table.
In true Slovenian tradition,
the brides veil was taken off at
midnight while the guests, led by
the Ilirja Singing Society (of
which the groom is a member)
sang, and a toast was raised to
the bride and groom.
Immediately after the recep-
tion, the couple left for a three
week motor trip to Virginia,
Florida, and Illinois. A soft grey,
wool crepe dress and three
quarter length, squirrel trimmed
red coat with black accessories
made up the brides going away
outfit. On their return, they will
reside with the groom's parents.
Miss Pryately was graduated
from Conneaut High School and
worked with the General Elec-
trio Company in Cleveland. She
is the secretary Of Mercury Club
No. So, Conneaut, s. D. z. Fra
ternal Organization, and is also
a member of the Supreme Board
Of that organization. Mr.. Novak
was graduated from CollinWood
High School and il employed as
d ,,ooo% o,,<%nr TIA 1xYa = %ov,,n 1S.lx,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY

Many new books have been re- ceived by the Kegoayah Kozga Public Library, including current best sellers, children's books, and such basic required educational reading as: Charles Darwin, The Origin of Species and Descent of Man; Boswell, Life of Samuel Johnson; John Dewey, Intelli- gence in the Modern World; Ed ward Gibbon, The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire; Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
Seamen Return To Stranded Ships In Great Lakes

DETROIT, Aug. g, -(P)-The CIO National Maritime Union di- rected its members to return to work aboard five vessels of the Standard Oil Company of In- diana today following ratification of an agreement calling for worK week of 48 hours at sea and A. hours in port.
 Joseph Curran, NMU president. said the agreement had been rati- fled by a majority of the 2,500 union workers in IS Great Lakes ports.
 A similar agreement was sub mitted to the union membership for ratification, Curran said He added that the NMU is ''in con sultation with" other strike-bound lake operators but declined to name them.
 The agreement with Bethlehem employees must ratify the agree ment before it becomes effect i've.
 The NMU stood by it's claim of 132 vessels idle as a result of the strike. The Lake Carriers Association at Cleveland contends that seamen are returning to the struck vessels faster than the rate they walked off
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
OLAF HALVORSEN ARRIVES FROM KODIAK TO TEACH

Olaf Halvorsen, teacher from Kodiak, Alaska, has arrived to assuroe his position on the staff of the Nome Territorial School. Mr. Halvorsen was in Nome last year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23

bour, D. Hogland, Anchorage; S. Hesler, Henochole, Illinois; Ted Pearson, Pt. Spencer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
At The Hotels
Hotel

R. B. Bolton, Roy Offett, T. c. Wiley, Anchorage; Jessie McCrar- y, Juneau; Edna Others, Chateau, Montana; R. C. Smith, M. J. Mar
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23

A 2o-year-oId Harvard Ph. D., who helped select agents for OSS during the wor, hos been named chief of al clinical psychologists In Veterons Ad- minishofion's hospitals and mental hy- siene clinics. He's D.. James G. MiIlef, formerly Of Cambridge, Moss.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
Paterson Hotel

Gene Badger, Mrs. Oscar Jas thehe and Pete Beneath, Seattle; Mae George, Anchorage; Olaf Halvorsen, Kodiak Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Institute Eagles
AT Kennewick

Thursday night, February z, the
new Kennewick Aerie Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles and the
Ladies' Auxiliary were instituted
al the Highlands Improvement
Club where they will hold their
regular meetings the first and
third Thursdays Of each month.
Almost all Of the Kennewiclk
Eagles and Auxiliary members
were present. Seventy new appli-
cations for membership were turn
ed in for the Eagles Of which fifty
six were initiated. The Ladies'
Auxiliary initiated twenty six new
The Eagles were very pleased to
initiate several prominent business
men of Kennewick. The officers
of 'Walla Walla Aerie and Auxtl-
larry took charge Of the initiation
ceremonies. N any prominent
Eagles Of other aeries were pres
ent. Johnnie Weber, secretary Of
Yakima Aerie, Mr.. Grant, secre-
tary of Spokane Aerie, also the
president, one trustee and chap.
lain of Spokane Aerie: Mr.. Petit,
secretary Of Walla Walla Aefie,
Ralph Hazelton, secretary Of Pas
CO Aerie and Mr.. BurA, deputy
auditor from Carson City, Nevada,
were among those present. Ernie
Cyr, deputy grand auditor, was the
installing officer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
Conservaiionisis 10 See Coulee Dam,
Kennewick 10 Bonneville Caravan

evening for business session at
the Pasco hotel, followed by an
open meeting at the USO hall.
Featured speaker was Major r. s.
Hutton, of the public relations de-
partment Of the Bureau Of Recla.
nation. The speaker was intro.
duced by Tom Smith, warden Of
the state prison at Walla Walla.
Major Hutton described the
work of Coulee dam as producing
"calories and kilowatts." He des-
cribed the tremendous job done
by Coulee power in the war e3-
fort. Coulee dam, he said, was
the only power plant that had
enough water to carry an overload
throughout the war years.
He described the plans Of the
Bureau for setting up the huge
Columbia Basin project, which,
in spite Of its size, represents only
one eighth Of one percent Of the
nations farm land. 80
I'VE must establish a broader
concept of human relations" Tom
Smith said in his opening remaT1ES.
He urged the greatest development
of public enterprises not by gov
eminent but by groups Of people
working together.
II. A. Andrews OF Waua Weua
Is president Of the organization.
For further infoematioa g g
membership interested hdtvtdaa1a
are requested 70 write % Max
Walton. 1924 Goethals, Rchland. ?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

A trip to Grand Coulee dam, a
caravan tour down the north bank
to Bonneville and a weeks insti-
tute at Washington State College
are on the spring program Of the
Lewis and Clark chapter of the
Northwest Conservation league.
The Coulee dam tour.is schedu1-
ed for April z when the group will
be guests of the Reclamation Bur-
eau.
TO focus attention on the need
for q north bank highway the cara
van will start from KenneWick on
May S., The group will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Sat-
urday, May 4, at Kennewick and
proceed on the trek the following
day. The league is sponsoring the
project of q Lewis and Clark Me
mortal highway which is to follow
the approximate route OF the ex-
plorers of this area. =.
Some time during the month OF
June the league will sponsor a
week-long conference at Washing
ton State college. Studied ON this
program will be soil conservation,
parks and recreation; planning,
game and fisheries, and other sub
jets.
Walla Walla was chosen for the
March meeting ON the It'll. An
nouncement viii be made - TO the
place Of meeting later.
At Pasco the group met Friday