davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15
REPAIRS and sERVIcEs Cont

RADIO REPAIRsm1vetsran; Is.son.ISls I,.
eison esf ass %orfmanship. nnana ss OF Y s7ss Id
o psfap na avsas 81 mskss s.ryee shn
RE. 2aIl or bring radio to 917 st. NV.
RS1fo fssHhe hsGf hRsGGfPAIRs-An work done in your
ksp,0 Ms rndEsLR dEE Ps0ns Free d. estimate ains
cITY cI1.anse1oI, RADIO H saoP, az pm. Friday and
RAnae .ssTee Hdrs
TseaTs scaE ss5S EasSz RsDro 5sssra asE
RErRIGERAToRs--e4- -hr. repair service;
RsqSeh0lbSE Rs4f lbSEpEsDo shs CO..
RRkNrnaisaaiasaT9SR RN asaa 2ERsRs' sifdfaiKs Leonard Ke
vinator crosiss Norgs Prigdsire Uni s
ef'ss sAG9asyf f.
sfadois sGh1ER ave- hLheTftf &c fH sass IS NC ss
FER BROS. AZ, 4i4o. 146 ts'ai''A'' efsA Gis
seess Pssah aooNc rGye e. sh
Roor kEfaiRs, fahss any any ys type leaks .uttsrins
na sSHs b RFsSst st sst ssFvlss s s4s
ROOFING AND SIDING, Johns MsnvilIe
products. storm sash, restyling kitchens
EHA, free estimates GATES CONTRACT
kSoFiSGocoNaREss Roo INC oc eSs ROOFING CO.
Al xmas of roofing and timing repaired
10 ROOF f'I REPAIRING of all types. suffering
sps ss fpsnFs FpSnHs St. 1aomAs ae Ao os5 sSowN CO.
ROOFING, TIMING, painting, roof paint
lnE M TepaTlng sH1pr nv gy'terlng ana spoutns
sEPTfc FeN TANKS and sesspoois cleaned with
SEWING sS1r MAGHINEsUwe Inspect, oil snd
al dt wort make g. s buy sF al III
NE N n 123d St,,. Z am. to 10 pm Pm. W. oel5'
call after 4. MRS FERGUsoN, TR. 6s4b.
STEAM CLEANING Easements, truck and
%S Ts sfE9S sS,5ssFS e. WA SS
BROS. ia. 1900. or Fails Church s68o,M
TYPEWRITERs cleaned oiled and adjusted ed
TYPEWRITER co, 81. IAN NV.
UPHOLSTERING Selected fabrics Gus
tom tailored to your furniture: service and
cheerfuliy given. PoLLAcK UPHOLSTERY
SPNrTi.N S2sff oIlG BLINDS CLEANED. CSC. up to
%sSss = Ss'
EsEfxx fs IA sqa shNDs 5a DS seene ssSH
chanical process. unfrayed drying each
slat; tape and cord thoroughly n ia laundered red
shGe sddfions charee for ~ areer blinds 9shr
Service VETERANS VENETIAN E1 BLIND
GasHiS S2 fss MAcHlSE I. fR k2paiEs s
WssEiSG ssss THsS zNh MaeHINk rA % %RErArKs. Bepdix
and all other makes: expert service, free
soUTHEAsf ia aPe Sefsee Co w[''sa sas is
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRs, al makesi
work gusranteeS scHURR HEcIRlc + a1syt
Work Guaranteed. NOE & Starts. aGE
WATER HEATERS, automatic, gas fired
5-year guarantee, for immediate installs
zion; terms. THE BAVIS CRAWFORD CO,
WINDOW 6sR'ey vAPhxNcEs PA Ho Wood xaianees de-
signed and built to conform to your interior
decoration. cabinets, bookcases. screens. etc,
fshbs fsffasa snd saesss crs ID BE- soss % or no 4
WINTERIZE NOW-Hang storm windows,
es our Specially. L. & NJ. REPAIR CO; AT.
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
4 d'ALBERT; INC, sl5 10th st. nv
PROMPT SERVICE-Wrecked cars re,
built. body and fender work painting and
welding; easy payments available. MOORE
MOTOR CO, 1918 Penna. ave. sc. FIR.
siT1TENTIoN, CADILLAC owNERs..Driye
in for immediate service for any type oil
repairs: Al work guaranteed. II we can't
fix it you owe us nothing; Body and fender
PAINT SHOP. rear 1910 14th st. NV, AID.
1888.
LET US REPAIR and hang your storm
windows. AT 2990, FIR. 161T. -l6
Evening star., 1946-10-15

HoME IMPROVEMENT cos Cont

TUNE iWf NV 1"sNt 49, ASo".t
FLOOR SERVICE nothing but the best
fNe ING sNoiSIR scNoNTRAcToRs. INC. 1sia Wiscon
fRoSwoRKGFire escapes, window guards
railings. angles, gates. fences. steel indus
s1 bqdP8osSS pPoST ffS IRoS asaSs Wosks shoRs
18th st. NV. MA. 1856 tday), Wo. 3.5s
Pa,ffNTING-Let me furnish you with. an
estimate on your fall interior decorating
Papering remodeiing. plaSterins, veteran
FaINT1Ns 4 MAssERSH5Ar RNb raFrRIsa af ais9 Al work
estimations free. Call MR. BECKETT
PAiNTISG iTSie AND pApERNG-our soth
year in making homes brighter; quality
Morkmanship' responsible orssnizs ar,im tlon m
RRco PTses HOME essIRasss MoDsRNIzINs sRisT7 co Wo
PxiNrING, PGgiSNING DECORATING, papsring; f10Sr ,1oS
s;$ s2:' Giihaa1sF aSHsF aiG
sFm Efs5 s&gs
kkAAMNboSrffsG kANbo4Hr GS 3iSD aSD Mcs sE1lse
I EoTaasn oTRaEabsEcoRAF1Nd CO. OR. 1882 sD or wi,
S iDfHRSssS HSns Sasovf PRoVg 5eeng
NsN sfRF COS sEGSElT54 fHa 54os Ae eeoTsia T ave. nT
SPRACREIE. gun applied. Waterproofs
and beautifies stucco and cinder block and
briek walls al moderate cost: estimates.
ePRACRETE INDUSTRIES, Denrike Bldg.
sfoNE woRK-Au types stone work.
Fla 2stone walks. stone retaining walls
Reasonable prices Finest workmanship
Estimates without obleation. Win sub con-
tract any veneer work on new construction
Also cement finishing. cinderblock hollow
tile. Veteran, E. A. MARSEGLIA. ia, 1112.
all kinds. have Sour
basement waterproofed now; cement work
ROBERT z, PRICE, RE. 1891 l5'
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
cAuLFIELD CORP. for Johns -Manville
roofing and siding. also storm windows.
3340 NJ st NV. Zone :. Ho. 4120.
DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM? Finish your
attic, tnclose your porches. We are equip
pee, with best of materials at lowest terms.
Call after 6, Greenbelt 6296 or 232S. il 3
CALL ERNEST MALLETTE to do your re-
modelling, asbestos siding, recreation rooms
or concrete work uN. 425S -l9
LET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work, painting. paper hanging, plastering
and remodeling; porcheS, recreation, rooms
and attics our specialties; union mechanics.
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT SERV-
ICE. David Brown, manager, DU. S0l4.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

sS.l. FaFfsE Rs
TRUMPETs, used oids' si25: new Martin
cases included Terms csil NAtionai 5223.
JORDAN PIANO CO., 1913 7th at nv.
TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith. perfect con.
dition: not ancient model; q bargaig at
S45:: Boy ai1-M star ru..-ImsGod Isa
5S T. e smsH stS
ehse1wnitef a1ss miasosrsee see o 1sos n4th st.
ryrrwRIrER RENTAL SERVICE. 5sls
] 9th St NV GE 1888 M und 2 m mos All in
terms. PROCTOR q HUTCHINSON. ia.
VACUUM VACUUM CLEANER, Westinghouse. excel
vAs61M sas fSsdttGh cIhANERsRsbuiis Eectrolux
80 Hoover. sl3;60; Al makes SIN in
sa;5 p nS9Ss5 ii
sS91sf 'sEf5S PEE2sAs isP e
vacGtM 0eIf CLEANERS. new; Eur...s. tai tank
mined s aei t.r@s i'sfes aARS snd aprIfaaeB !fIse
CO., 2375 Rhode Island ave, NE. DU. 23oo
VACUUM CLEANERs-Nev. oPA ceiling.
nsrs yDe ABE p5esp sGPpIY ~ g. ST. 14ps 14
RAcuuM z x NJ cLiEtANsEKs-1mmediate delivery.
Roase, Rtsse-nesd csdiiae e. universal @ and Fremisf
II AR6 otA TsF sf:ss kSsPf1AscE eo 1sth sad
VhNEfIaN VI sR bIISps 81 sss' tastom al made wood
sissl sntsed Gr worR samfH@ 9Pss ss%ses H RA ssi4
VENETIAN BLINDS washed; Eepalntsa; rs;
tod
sIfND ispfs fexeo'qnS CO. IN. 1545' S. AVE-
Violin, child's. IL size, made In Berlin.
s35. 14s7 Fairmont NV, after 4;s9 Pm
wALK-IN REFRIGERATOR, ,5x7xs high
porcelain ? sides; display window, ike new;
nss ahp 1:SH' fsfs ffS St. sT BE- BE- ssio
.ss 4ssE sae1 sda Dsf n
" WaTEk kf Hfaffks. ktfG gas. pr.rar. all sizes,
sseeIS st, an'1ata'lSn nW. "a 4fS5 }Has Wo s5aS
single FSS9eF 6e SC
f. e! sGfp12 UP e. e. i44 1T isS q 81.
X-RAY complete medical diagnostic out
NJ in perfect condition. Phone Shepherd
NEW BRICK available for immediate de-
livery; unlimited quantity, various color.
standard and diversified; approved by FLA;
lHSttS All FcOtidl anu 4OSdl
Fog, information. call Indian Head 43ll
tMdp. 90
TWO NEW never-used Model IN 2inch
centrifugal pumps with 20-ft. suction hose
and screen. both complete. S425. Phone
BELL HOWELL 16-mm 20 D A.
movie camera, complete with lenses.
case tripod; almost new. WI. $3.50: 10
TO weekdays -l6
ENTIRE STOCK GIFT ITEMS. novelties,
toys, games, dolls, etc wholesale only.
Going back IL former business. Price rea-
sonable. CHI. 1921 Sunday. GIL. 1855.
Must SELL Aft Century mshogany
hull, ;}2-horsepower johnson, S25o Call
NE. $3.50 Ext sol, after $50. 49,
TO SETTLE ESTATE-Sec. Gov. winthrop,
Gbie. BED, Inner-sprlng mat. hand-carved
server. Oriental rugs DE. O632 I'll
I6-MM. VICTOR, model 40 sound protector.
MR.. LONG, Me. S451 between $50 and B.
3-PIECE MAPLE LIVING room suite, prac-
tically new. SIg0 cash. 2727 E 81. ne.
C-I MOTOR Tor International truck, $50.
Call RA 9H4:} IL
Evening star., 1946-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HYPRESSURE steam cleaner, with or with
out operator; by day, week or month
STEEM CLEANERS, WA 36l9. go
Evening star., 1946-10-15

/ fox fur front, teal blue, size IL: originally
cEoTR sasS Prss eoATs 49, Alb f. sGi4s a5af LADIES' need
aRa sssrenn fsns Up
low as Sis BAsKTN FURs. cor sth and
cLooTMHNG-Misses' blue velvet dress,
brown fur,trimmed coat, black coat. sizes
4 apd T. a4 soS3 suits sres,., black
sss! rssEsen sssS 55% r. men. Is:'s'
G6 ias ;sGs AfsE ss s Urn Ea
No. No, Z. IN sssd Condition. 14ss Que St
ceosAr. Hudson seal tul-lensth; fashions .1 shls
cut, excellent condition. size 14-16. Ho
Ex dvsd s15 e hIsct velvet
evening. @ ssb. % Ex. $3.50, EXT. so4 sitei
coRNIT. COR FL. Victor Conn. brass. new: COM
plete with plush-lined case. Call RA.
s.; a, ;v,s s,f char ss ,Hs no. tdr.vsr e IS CAB
DESK. De- rosewood. falling leaf, eompart-
nsa msnt al above ans nSzs drawers below $3.50 OR
DESKS; Walnut. oak. executive, typist; ,,!. an
sHHs 'oofSn oeE RGp REssS eo sss
DfxMoNDsWIadyis plat solitaire / Ct
| cts, $50: lady's 2 cts. $40; lady's per-
| feet 2 cts. S625; mans 3la cts, S7i5;
| 10 real sapphires, 1925. LIVINGSTON 8,
66iAMoND RING. beautiful yellow sold
solitaire, perfect ss-carat stone; cost. $3.50;
will sell for SO 500, NO: 1897: -. n,.+
| mum mounting, perfect stone, approx
ksrsts * sds Worth $500; will sacrifice for
DINING ROOM. 10 pcs; original cost 81, :
| OO0;' 7S-in. buffet: consider reasonable
offer. Georgia 5012
DINING ROOM. small-sized. 10-piece wal
nut: genuine leather seats; neat design;
clean and in fine condition; S17b. IA.
DiNiNG ROOM SUITE. 1o-piecs in stor-
age. $50. TR. 1883 after 8 pm.
DINING ROOM sUITE-6-piece Hepple-
white; dainty sideboard Also / rose
wood, walnut sofa, small. good condition.
Other ANTIQUE furnishings. Sacrifice
| AID. S579. -l9
DISPLAY MATERIALS and decorations
! finest selection in the city. DISPLAY CEN
TER, INC. 712 11th st. NV, Elk. 1861
| DIvAN, Lawson. blue. and occ chair. both
nicely upholstered; sectional bookcase,
nice desk, twin-bed springs and mat
tresses. EN-. 7160. 16'
DOCTORS EQUIPMENT - Exam. table
occs. chair. hospital bed. drapes, maple
recep. rm. furn. It. e233. 1b'
The sub., 1946-07-04
Grange Notes

At meeting held by the Groton Grange No. 176, at the American Legion Hall on Cottage Street, GrOton, the Incorporators of the Grange were elected. The three members of the executive commit tee were also placed in office and it was voted to make the executives of the Grange incorporators as well.
 The following are the members of the Executive Board: Mrs. Lucy Adams, George Chapman and Rich ard Whitam. Incorporators are as follows: A. c. Dias, Frank D. Den- nison, Andrew Atha, Eugene Mitch ell, Mrs. Lucy Metcalf, Ira Mar quardt, and Christopher Chrissos.
 A pleasing program was present. ed under the direction of J. Morgan Adams. And an old-fashioned spelling bee, reminiscent of the little RED SCHOOLHOUSE was held. BELIEVE TT OR NOT, RIP
The sub., 1946-07-04
GROTON NEWS

Many of the Groton residents, Mystic and Noank, as well, are do- ing fine job attending rehearsals of the Whaling Scene VI of the New London Tapestry. Groton for over thirty-five years before it re- ceived a separate Township Char ter, was part of the New London Township and is an intergral part of the Tercentenary program.
 Such leading local figures as Reverend Walsh, pastor of the Groton Congregational Church, and MT. Benjamin Titus, leader in both Masonic and Sons of the American Revolution Activities, and Mrs. Mary Morgan of Noank, who is ac- tive in the Groton Teaching System, manage to do a very fine job of it. Also from Poquonnock Bridge is MT. Robert Hogg, owner and gen. eral manager of the Cement Block Company, located in that area. MT. Hogg's activities in amatuer dra- matics is well-known. The feeling of local pride and interest in the New London Tapestry Is evident throughout all of New London County.
The sub., 1946-07-04
MASONIC NOTES

A Groton man was granted sig nal honor in the burning of the mortgage of the Union Lodge, No. 31, A. F. and A. M., of New London on Thursday night at the Masonic Hall at II Union Street, New Lon- don. MT. Charles Gray, 81, of 426 Thames Street, Groton, Conn, Master of Union Lodge in 1905 and for many years an active member, as senior Past Master touched the match to the mortgage. Ira J. Brown, 92, raised April 5, 1883, as senior member of Union Lodge, passed the match to w. Charles Gray. It was stirring moment.
 The program of the evening which featured the BURNING OF THE MORTGAGE and Ladies Night was as follows: Organ selec- tions, RW., George R. Scho1fielfd; welcome, w., Wesley A. Cook; His tory of Union Lodge Building, w., Alfred J. Phillips, treasurer of Union Lodge. No. 31; Burning of the Mortgage, w., Charles Gray, Master in 1905, Senior Past Mas ter, and Ira J. Brown, raised April 5th, 1883, senior member of Union Lodge; entertainment, Bourdini, the Magician; Irene E. Mikus, the one-girl symphony.
 Refreshments were served by the Eastern Star, auxiliary to the Masonic Order
 Officers of 1946, which include many outstanding Grotonites> are: Wesley Cook, worshipful master; James H. Crawford, senior warden; Robert E. Byles, junior warden; w. Alfred J. Phillips, treasurer; John T. MacDouga1l, secretary; Otto P. Ruedel, senior steward; Harry J. Neilan, senior steward; Leonard R. Eagles, junior steward; Najeeb J. Nahaas, chaplain; w., George R. Bruins, marshal; R. w., George R. Scholfield, organist; Hiram F. Lewis, Tyler.
 Committees: Entertain m t, George H. Scholfield, chairman; W. Everet Eagles, and Harry J. Neilan. Seating and Welcoming, Pillar Club of Union Lodge, R. E. Jacobus.
The sub., 1946-07-04

on. Other officers elected were: Max Drab, vice grand; recording secretary, Irving H. Poppe, and treasurer, Lewis H. Guile.
 A finance committee appointed by the noble grand-elect were: James L. Strickland, chairman; Lor- en Perkins and J. Morgan Adams.
 Other appointive positions will be filled by. the new noble grand at the installation services to be held the second Monday in July. The installation officer will be Frank D. DenniSon the new dis trict grand deputy grand master, and a member of the Fairview Lodge
 Groton Borough Beach is haven of refuge thesS hot days!
The sub., 1946-07-04
NoN-PART1sAN COMMENT

It is certainly strange that when a Groton Borough Beach Board was announced the name of at least one member of this im- portant political faction in Groton was conspicuous by it's absence. The names of those appointed how ever, include a SUMMER RESI- DENT, and the name of the head of the New Borough Party. Many of the civic leaders chosen were the dyed in the wool anti-beach men some of whom held long di- atribes against the Beach the night the Borough caucus voted to pur- chase the Tyler property for a beach.
The sub., 1946-07-04
IOOF

At the annual election of officers of the Fairview Lodge of Groton, IOOF, Albert Dias was elected Noble Grand of the Lodge on Monday night, June 24th, 1946, which was held at the Regular Vet erans Hall on School Street, Grot-
The sub., 1946-07-04
Eagles Gather

Melbourne, Australia R)-Eagles are attacking fully-grown sheep in Victoria. One sheep owner has lost 75 lambs and 20 sheep to eagles which have been making their rav- ages In groups.
The sub., 1946-07-04
CrOtOn NelUS

LEY-our Master A. c. Dias was the last left standing on the battle field of words.
 A vote of approval was taken to present program at a neighbour ing Grange This program will be under the charge of J. Morgan Adams.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Navy announced successful experimental flights radically fighter plane shaped like pancake able to hover at almost standst speed whz along from 425 to 500 miles hour. It's the XF5U built by Chance Vought Aircraft Bridgeport Conn The photo above shows flight of the Bug experimental model with 75-horsepower engines Pancake will have R-20002 engines either of which
 drive both propellers in engine fail
The sub., 1946-07-04

Ammonia >once was distilled from the horns and hoofs of animals and was known as spirit of hartshorn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

ment that started at least % years
ago. Governor Hartley attempted
to solve the riddle. So did Gov
ernor Langlie.
In each case the plan was to
simplify the handling of state tim
Der. At present a buyer is shunt-
ed from one department to another
in attempt to find out about a spe-
cific parcel of stumpage. Seven
state agencies are involved.
Referendum 81, stemming from
bill passed in the last session of
the legislature proposed to set up
a board of seven members to
handle the management and sale
of state timber Three members
would be elected officials, the gov
ernor, the commissioner of lands
and the secretary of. state. Two
others would be appointed heads
of conservation and development
The other members would be q
representative of the schools ano
the dean of forestry of the Uni
verSity.
It would seem from the provis-
ions of the bill that there is
ample protection for the state in
the handling of sales.
Referendum q has become q
political football in the present
campaign. Opponents charge that
the bill will "stea1 the school kids
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
.~~~NS~NwNwNmNw>
O B IT u A RY
I,,cv Richardson Shaw

Lucy HlchardSOn shaw
Mrs. Lucy A. Richardson Shaw,
age n, died Wednesday evening,
October 10th in st. Peters hospi-
tai in Olympia after three weeks
illness following heart attack.
She was one of the early settlers
of Kennewick, coming to the town
when it was composed of dozen
buildings and no sidewalks.
Lucy Ann Southland was born
July 10, 1869 at WinSlow, Maine,
moving to Halowell, Maine, at the
age of IL years, where she lived
until her marriage to Richard F.
Richardson, January %, 1886.
They then came to GeneSee, Idaho
where they had extensive wheat
farming interests, living there I'M
til 1906 when the family moved
to Kennewick.
Her husband passed away in
October, 1911. In July, 1880, she
was married to Mr.. A. IS. Shaw of
Pasco and lived there until Mr..
Shaw's death two years ago. Mrs.
Shaw had been visiting in Olym-
pia for the past four months and
was at the home of a daughter
when taken ill.
Private funeral services were
held in Olympia on Saturday aft
ernoon, October 10Th, with burial
in the Masonic cemetery there.
All nine children of Mrs. Shaw
were present for the services: Mrs.
A. G. Brown of Armstrong, B. c.,
Mrs. A. w. Wing of Olympia; Mrs.
w. H. McKeown of Spokane; Mrs.
Fred Berg of Kelso; Mrs. T. B.
Hauschild of Kennewick; Mrs. w.
E. Broughton of Yelm; r. F. Rich
ardson of Port Angeles; Mrs. E. j.
Laban of Richmond, Calf; H. X.
Richardson of Olympia.
There are II grandchildren and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

money" and further, attack the
emergency clause,
The latter is a common practice
and has been used by all admin
istrations. It merely permits the
bill to go into effect on April 1,
beginning of the new fiscal year
following its passage, rather than
to wait the usual 80 days. There
is nothing illegal or sinister about
the clause and has even been used
on previous occasions by those
who are now violently opposing
the bill.
What we are trying to urge IS
that voters study the measure and
vote on its merits without regard
to political allegiance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
James +. Bowdoin

James +. Bowdoin
James T. Bowdoin was born
April IL, 1921 at Greenwood, Ar
kansas and met an accidental
death on Sunday, October 20, 1916
near Kennewick, Wash. His home
was in PaSco.
He leaves his wife Muriel, five
sisters: Mrs. VIM. D. Williams, of
Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. d. B. Reed,
Williams, Ariz., Mrs. w. c. Brom-
ley, Winslow, Arkansas, Mrs. F.
A. Graevell, Grand Coulee, Wash,
brothers: F. G. Bowdoin, Phoenix,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

terest in this bill as it would be to
no interest in farming.
Timber is the number two in
dustry in the State of Washington,
second only to farming. In addi-
ton income from state owned tim
Der is used for support of public
schools in all parts of the state.
The present battle is not a new
fight but a renewal of an engage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
REFERENDUM q

With a heritage of sage brush
on all sides it would seem that
Kennewick voters would have no
particular interest in Referendum
81, known as the timber resources
bill.
But it would be as foolish to say
that Kennewick people had no in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

Mrs. F. J. Rust, Richland, and four
Ariz., F. F. Bowdoin, Williams,
Ariz., d. r. Bowdoin, Bremerton,
and w. N. Bowdoin, Richland.
Funeral services will be held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

S great grand children. Four of
the grandchildren were present:
Patricia Petty of Spokane; Bar
bara Howe of Seattle; Jessie Dur
wood of Seattle and Norman
Meinke of Richmond. Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

Friday at 2 pm. at the m,,,
chapel with the Rev, Mil muellee
of Richland officiating. intorsishe
will be made in Riverview Hu,nent
cemetery. f'elght
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

Chr krnnpmirk Unurirr -Rppnrtpr
Issued Thursdays by The Kennewick Printing Company
217 Kennewick Ave-, Kennewick, Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
So year Benton County outside Entered second class
matter April e. 1914 at PO Kennewick Wash under Act of
March 1879 The Courier established March 27 1902 The
Reporter established JAM a. 1908 consolidated April l. 1914
Rolfe Tuve, Publisher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
THE PEOPLE COME FIRST

It takes a long time for
a new President to get in
step with the job. Mr.. Tru-
man was given a royal well
come when he came into
office-and then he began
to slip downward, and OPP
position from Congress in
creased rapidly.
Nevertheless, he made a
great comeback when he
cracked down on the rail
road strike and forced a set
Element under his decision
that "the interest of the pub
lie comes first" The abuse
he received at the hands of
the leaders of the rail unions
very correctly reacted in his
favor.
1t has been a long time
since it has been possible to
take unprejudiced measure
ments OF Mr.. Truman, as the
head of our Government
and as ruler of the Demo-
cratic Party.
After all "the people
come first" and the heads
of the National Republican
organization have become
very aggressive. They think
they can elect their man to
the Presidency in the next
election. Maybe so!
But political thinking and
guessing for two ears
ahead cannot be depended
upon. ecaus e, nobody
knows!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
HONOR DEAD

The largest American
military cemetery in Europe
is at Margraten, in The
Netherlands, where 1874
graves contain the remains
of Allied war dead, includ-
ing the graves of 1912
Americans who made the
supreme sacrifice in the
closing months of the war.
On Memorial Day, an es-
timated 10000 perso n S,
mostly residents of the area,
swarmed to the cemetery,
where flowers were placed
on every grave. Special
services were held.
The dispatch tells us that
each of the graves has been
adopted by a citizen of The
Netherlands and the spon-
sor of the plan reports re-
ceiving three thousand more
requests than there were
graves.
The newspaper writ e +
says that the demonstration
was believed to be without
parallel in a foreign country
and was accepted generally
by the Netherlands as proof
of their dveotion 20 the men
who lost their lives in liber-
ating their country.
Much the same type OF
ceremony was held at var
ious American m i it a ry
cemeteries in England and
in France, where Americans
who lost their lives in World
War | and II were paid the
homage that our war veter-
ans receive in this country.