davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
MetberlDcQcn
~fDntrDllicr1

8uoapeIt 8erI6BLihe nmeri-
foniIhe Gueaen baben ertlort, bic
Huiien bitten Die &ontroae iiber onS
8u0apeIter Maoio uno Die oanit az
filiierte ungnriihe Selegrapbenngen-
tltr MAS iibernommen.
Shon Dor 5pei 8ohen mar be-
riHtet lporoen, ooB Die &ullen iibcr
oas 8uoapeIter &aoio cine ueberrpa-
dungsflnftion oufgencnlnlet bot
ten, aber crit iebt wuroe Dies bon
pffi5ieller Settle beitdtigt.
1emgemaB lit Die &ontrone anl
A. MGr5 %begonnen moroen uno iino
bic oafiir bon 5luei ruiiiiden aon-
troQbeamten anglgebenen @ritlloe:
man NOBLE nit belfem 0aS nngnrildoe
9to0io un0 Sic ungariide Gelegrn-
pbenagentur in oemofrntildem @ei=
tie at organiiieren.
@ie oieie Gueaen bebaupten, fpa-
rei1 sic uIleli9f gegen Sic 5eiloulg
rem sic NnIien gegen Die Seroitng
ourh 0aS nngarilhe Maoio, mas Die
GuIIen fir unermiinldt bielten, ge-
qen Sic i3abl Ser pro-nmerifaniiden
nnO pro-britiIden @ngeiteaten i'm
Na0ip= ulo I'M MGS-Herional nno
aeqen Die 8erfpenoung BON ytab.
ridten aus meItlihen Gueaen.
Nls Sic GnIien 0ie Gontrone iiber-
nabmen, batten lie, 10 luuroe berif-
tet, feinerlei ihriftlide 8oumaht,
Ionoern beriefeii lid miinolif) aiiT
Ben adiierten Gontrollrat.
sic bebuipteteit, lie wollten BLOB
BEL Ser Blaming Der 3rograInne
mitbelfem aber oieies Hlnnen nm.
fobt aud, mie in ameritaQiiden
GreiIen erfI1rt miro, cine itrengt
&ontroae iber oas, mas gelenoe
o0er pubIi5iert lpirp.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
6hrNtcte v9rdng
lla6 @eiten"

Ritrnbprg Sermam @Dring er.
fIdrte ati Dem 3engenitan0 Dor Dem
Snternntionolen EribunaI. oaB er
felt 1888 uAnBIanoS 3rang nudj
Dem @eitcn fitr 1eutidIanoS groBte
@cfabr" 9eGdIten bobe.
Sn oem BON ocm ruIlilden Mn.
flagebertreter Roit1an &uoenfo Dor.
genolrunelien &rell5berbor itritt er
beitig ob, Odb Dor 0ern &rieg unter
Ben Ia3ifitbrern Der Ylan beIpro-
den moroen lei, Geile Der Sopiet-
union nit Geutidlano 5t pe%reinigen.
Gr gab in0eIien 3iL Dab SitIer
Bret ModJen nah Dem Beginn 0eS
&rieges gegen @uBIon0 iii einem
@eiprGh nit ieinem Stab ben Ylan
e~ripfhnt bot, ole baltiideu Staoten,
aorelien, sic arim unO anOere Geile
AnBlonos nit 0eutIdIono 5ii berei-
nigen, mo iitqte 6in3u: oGS mar
5ien1lid uerriidt, iol1e YL1ne fiirS
nndl DEM 8eainn 0eS GriegeS 5l Dis.
fntiereiJ ais nod niemanO Diiien
fonnte, mic Der arieg aitsgeBen
per0e."
PTS &uoenfo ollf bic Ncbnltptiing
3%uriiffan, oaf| sic 0a5iFiibrer iIber
Die 6rage geiproden baden, ,,nie
ooS Sell oeS 91ren Derteilt tDer0en
ioatc", iagte @0ring:
u3as bate iiH mir Damn nlismo-
den laiiefL nodoem Der Bar eri6oi-
len lporoen mar
Sum @liid lit 0ds nid)t paIiiert~,
iogte Der Glllle. uno @oring ant
luortete ibm lddelno: oSaDobI, fir
Nld).
9llS or bon ginoenfo iiber oie De
p~ortation BON .4rbeitSlflaben" be-
irogt ipnroe, erfl1rte @oring, Dab
oas feline Sflnnerei mor. Sic muir
Den nod Geitidlon0 geihidt Inn 81
orbeiten", uno filgte ihnea bin5u:
ot,6S0,000 8olen unO llfroiner
muroen pom Ser Somietunion mad
Dem Often peri6idt."
Muoenfo benlerfte oa5u: SD
CLAUDE ni6t, Dab sic gw(ftionen Ser
Somietlinion b%eriiDren loIten."
4ls er aui cine 6eoe @einrid)
@immlers Dor Biibrern Ser SO bin-
gemieien mltr0e, IN melder erfl1rt
naroe, oaB 30,0OO.O00 Slutuen
al%iSgerottet iuerOen ioIIteib I'M Nnitm
fir Gin groBcres 8~elitidlnnO 81
idaffen erflGrte @oring OnB Der
6iibrer oieicn 9efebl ais nnm0glih
5uriidgemicien baben miiroe~. nenn
@immler jelnnlS berindlt b1tte. einen
iolhen gefebl au geben.
Hitoenfo beitano oornuf 0nB 60
RING ais elmer Der bodlten oeirtihen
Gifi5iere Ben 8efebl gefamt boben
miiiie, Dob ruiiiihe @~efangene err
iGolien mer0en IoIten. ltn0 @oring
antuortete: sd bite iim Gntldul-
oisung, mem il S6nen nioerlpre-
den muB. Sc h0ber meine Stelung
mar, I'M 10 meniger bate iM nit Be
icblen 81 TIM. sic iidl auf &riegSge-
iongene be5ogen."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
pcletti icrSert tIaR.
rmne fiir ytnlicn

buffalo Gbnrles Yoletti oer
friibere @ouioerneur, ser 6ur Mlili-
tdrregiernng Ser Aaiierten in Nom
geb0rte, erf(drte bier in einer Ne0e
im Gmentietb Century Stub, Dab
Stalien cine Democratic entwideIn
meroc, merm Is gcruig NabrungS..
mittel befonImcn foitne, Inn Dos Soft
am &eben 6n erbnlten.
l,Menn mir nber feline Nabrung
mad ben 21noern ihideiL no mir Die
Democratic lpieocr ber5uitellen Der
iuden, Damn fam man bon einem
Splf fnlim ertunrteh bah es Sen
1tttpt fntiihen @eg eini6l1gt. Sr-
lRHhetwaS fam pnilieren,. fuenn Die
nidts gu eiien baben", iagte
er.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

Gin 0ing Der &ergangenbcit.~ Cine
Nohe onrnui belt Der BiiMoi ieiuc
brittle 9rs0igt. III ser CT Sic hinge.
redtigfeit i~nncrbulb oeS 2onoeS be
flagte, Die ulnilt gum Siumel
Ihrett". Sn nnslDei6eutiger @eile
uerurteilte er Die G0tlnig BON @ei-
IteSfranfen un0 SnpoIi0en nah SEN
Nallegeletet Der Jia5iS.
oGie qellte ipreden BON ogIut
uno Bo6en", fiibrte Der 9iiAof aus.
5SSalS oieie 8orte etluos be0elltcn
10 ioHte iJ ntebr ais irgenoein all.
oerer onS &edt bnbeli. oobou al re,
ben ,oenn meme @orfobren baben in
oieiem 2onoe lett iiber 500 Sabren
gelebt. 4ier irt AbeinlanO befinoen
pir.luns oli inherent eigenen @ritnO
uno @ooeH ilno mir b%rolldJen feline
Yrop6eten aus frenoen 2onoen.
Ser giidoi be5og iid babel oui
ben 6ilbrer Der ontihriitliden
Clique, or. Q[IireS gloienberg, Sen
in HllDlan0 geborcnen E6iloiopben
Der Na5ipartei.
Seit 1884 bette er nit on0cren
fot6oIiiten 9iih0fen 9eutldlon0s
ooS Neubeioentiiin Der Na5is oerlir-
teiIt. Gr mubte, DOB Elm 8efebl 5l
ieiner @inriHtiing ooer Ginferferlung
in ciicrn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mtr
poIitiiden Grmd1ungen ser Ha5iS
nidt erldiien wliroe. 9iidof BON
@olen bat bon Ser ann3el 6erlinter
INNER mieoer ctflGrt, Dab in Gelti6
lono niemono Dor einem Megime ii
der ieill f6nne, oaS IN briitulItcr
g9eiIe Religion rn0 Heoefrei6cit
unteroriidt. 6lird)tloiigfeit mar iein
bonptiddlihiter Gbarafter3ug, un0
er 5ogerte nidt, Sitter in TeIegrom-
men mo griefen 81 beItiirmen,
mie oas init Nom perlebte &onfor-
ont Derlebt moroen mar. Gr lit olb
5l oen boditen Miniitern 9egangeil
nno bat lid lpegpll @crfolgnng ser
&eligion beidApert.
9ereitS 1886 erflGrte bon @olcn
ofientIid Ieine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nit
Dem Golfe. SIN Sui iollte mic lett
$50 Sabreu gum 9onfe fir @rret.
tuna BON Der Neit in Wtiiniter cine
Nro5eiiion ItattfinOen. Nber ole Na-
5iS iudten lie 81 perbinoerlt. inOent
lie onS @icrtel inn Den Com berum
abipcrrtcn. @ildof BON @nlen er-
fI1rte oamals: 0@enn iennno oenft,
oaB pbDiiide @clunlt gbiperrnngen
ODER observation-disclosures mid BON
eltd) ooer elt6 bon mir trennen
fonnen, baum lit oos Elm GROCER
6ebler.~
9arauf ifritt er 10, onB er bon
ailen geleben merOen fonnte, Ourd
bic Mbiperrungcn lmljll6elt BON Der
MeaQe, bod bic Yoli5ei beidloB,
i'm Iieber in Nrbe 81 lnlien. Seine
Sreunoe oniiiicrtcn iid) b~eIonoerS
iiber f~oIgenOen &orfaa. Ginmal pre-
oigte Der 9II6of I'M Com iiber 9ro-
blemc Der 6anilie, Sugeno uno Or
5iebung, ais Elm uniformierter Na5i
i'm unter6rnd rno fragte, mas oenn
ein llnperbeirnteter bon ainoern uno
Che peritebe. @oralif Der 8ilhoi
nit Der 6auit atli Die Gon3el idlug
uno lagte: sd iperoe es in oieiem
Come niemaIs oulOen, Dab iemono
etnnS gpqen unlercn Belicbten SiIb-
rer ia1t.@
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Spartnre pcrmrlacktc
Krot, i'm 8crrino

Nen Orleans. Gle 2Diiiiand
At6letie Gonlniiiion beitrafte oen
Ncm 9orfer @eltergeipiftIer Yntip
Spdtaro nit 500 Gpl1rs nnosiperrte
i6r iiir orei Monnte 90 er m1bren0
iPineS Samples NIT 6reoOie 9[rfer
airs Rcmarf eiuen Sfan0al i'm Ring
peranlnbt bntte.
Srataro mar ma6relt0 ser 3. Nil.
Sc Observation-Disclosures in Ser 60
Iiielm apenn oisqilolrfi5iert fpor0er.
neil er Sen Sdieosridter ihlug lirro
nit ieinent @anager nno ben Sefun--
rama.
Spataro ia1te Dor ser 2ommiiiion
nus. Dab iein @esner iidnoig ben lin
fen 9onmen in iein An5e sebobrt bu-
be.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
SpcrtoruB
IN DeutSAI0mC

Gnmburg auf elmer Sngung
bon 8ereinen il. gerb1noen tpuroe
fiiraIid Ole Sdoffung zines norb-
6entihen GntTfsrbonoes beiprofen.
Die 9eriGmmlnna m1blte einen Dors
6ereiten6en gusiduB uro FAM Damn,
nod elmer onsfibrlihen Eebatte, ST
loem. @effFJ4IBeinen "einbeitlifen
snortaruR Fir ollie s3pEens All, qHi.
pfe5Fgn. Eisi@ Seia 6eitIide ,b: prf-
grup lpltrOe aud io9leid 9eprdgt: er
ioA BON nun db: ~JreiipOrti" Iamteu.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
M0rnte ODr
N(benteMern

9%liirn6crq - Sin gebeimer Rros
teit oen alfrco &oieubere bel 9looIi
Sitter modte, lag iedJs Sabre lang
in Den @ften Der &eihstan8Iei, rno
es BIER 0arin 0dB Oos Oeutite Nit-
Beramt i'm 9G5ember 1889 NIT Der
Sonicttmion megen eineS @iireert
friegeS III aigbuniItan 3um Stltr5e
Der oonioliggn JRegieritng perbonoelt
bobe.
Moienbergs 8eidmeuOe, sic CT olS
Better ser auBenpoIitiiden STEELE
Der No3ipartei genindt bate, beIuB
foIgen0en @ortlaut:
,,Gs idwint 0ringenO uotiuci0g
All Iein, ouB Shritte eingeleitet fper-
Sen gum ioiortigeu Nbbrud BON
gerbonoIuugen, peId)e OaS NuBen-
amt fitbrt lnlO SAB man Die @ele-
cotton ans Mosfau 5iriidrnIt.
@enn ndnlidl befamnt tpirO, OuB
GerbonoIungen I'M @nnge naren,
mitroe sic afgboniiGe &eeierllng bo-
rim cine geIt1tigitng ser bon ben
GnaIdn0ern in aaniil berbreiteten
@eriimte fin0en, Dab elm Deutid)-
miiiider 9oritoB our6 Afghoniitan
no6 @ritiih Snoim geplant lit, nno
iie niroe iid) ae5tuiin8cu ieber, on-
rolts sic ofTenIidtlid}en Sdliiile 81
5ieben."
&oIenbara ridtete oicien @rieT an
Sitter om 12. Gc5ember 1889, nGs
Sic ueItliden Naiierten befiirdteten,
6oB ser ruiIiid. oeiti6e Gertrog nom
Mltguit oesIel6en SobreS 3abIreihe
u~nbcfonnte @oglidfeiten baben
fonne,
Dos Roienberg Memorandum
geb0rt sl Q%auienoen bon erbeute-
len Gofumentqn, melfe oie omerito-
nilhen Mufld8er fir etfpaige Ser.
menoung i'm Niirnberger ariegsoar-
brederpro3eB bereitgeitellt boben, ie-
0odl lit Is ais 9etueiSnlnterial nod
nidt oorgelegt tuorOen.
Noien6erg iogte, 0oB eS Ngnlam
gitting, ser friibere afgboniiGe aii-
benminiIter llno @eionote iii Berlin
mar, Scr oen1 NuBenomt einre0Pte,
,,oie gegenm1rtige ofgbnniida @egie-
runq lei idrad ltno itebe uuter etg-
Iiifem ginfluB; grmee, 2uftltreit.
frafte uno 8oli3ei in afgbaniitdn
tauaten nidts, nno es tpiirOe Ieidt
ieinb ote 8eaierung biniueg5ufe9en.
Sam iltbr ToIenber9 III Icinetl
9cridlt tort:
,,0ie 9Idne nit Inn iinO bereits
Ioiueit fortgeidritten oaB gittinQ
unO oos (g1n80 @urteimitslief
.aleiit, bon ,@ibbeutrops Minilteri-
aIbiiro~ gegenmdrtig in Mosfall
nerhonoeln, i'm oie 3uitlmmlrlg
SopjetruBlonos 3t erboIten. 9ies
qeidicbt, nad)oem C9otidafter) @rni
BON ser Sdnlenburg bereits oiesbe-
siiqlihe geipredlingen nit (g. W.)
Molotoff gebdbt but.
y@eIonoers gefGbrli6 iirO Die in
Mosfau bereitS %gefiibrten Gerbano-
IunQen oesbolb, neil SopietrnBlonN
0ireft erntutigt miro, Den Biirger.
frieq 8ur Anneftieriing Der rtoroli.
hen 8rooin3en ST. benltsen, froourd1
Ser ocltIde GinflltB sort alpSaei9al-
let meroen miiroe, wern eS nid)t 81
elmer borberi8en 5eitlegung Oer
@ren3eu fommt.
&oiem6erg foroerte, 6aB ,bit
obenteuerlif)en Yldne" oeS auBen.
antics nllfgegeben perOen, unlo bal
Sem ofgbuniidyen @eneralitube gor'
idIGge fir einen gemeinlamen an-
griff oltf gritiid& noien gemadi
miiroen.
~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

Robson, who heads list of
musicians including w. c.. Handy,
Eddie South, and Sugar Chile"
Robinson, the seven year7old piano
prodigy, was chosen for the achieve
ment award because of his contri-
button to "the uniting of nations in
a world brotherhood consecrated
to humanity and democracy"
A similar presentation, to be
made to Robson by Mayor Edward
J. Jefferies, will take place in
Detroit when the festival is given
there on July 16.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
LAWREN(EBUR6 PROTESTS
TRIAL OF COLUMBIA RIOT
DEFENDANTS

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, July
Is (ANP).-Mayor R. o. Downey
protested against the scheduled
trial for 25 Negroes, facing charges
here on Aug. 6 in connection with
the February race riot at Columbia.
Lawrenceburg's population of 1000
is prepared to defeat Prosecutor
Bumpus for reelection if he contin-
ues with present plans, Downey de-
clared.
Several civic groups and the local
of the American Legion also have
petitioned against the trial, sug-
gesting that Columbia wash it's own
dirty linen."
The trial, resulting from the ra-
cial disorders in which two Negroes
were killed, was transferred here
last week after NAACP counsel had
asked change of venue for the de-
PENDANTS. The lawyers did not want
Lawrenceburg, however, because of
it's reputation for having more deep
rooted racial prejudice even than
Columbia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

groes," Amos Hall, NAACP lawyer
for Miss Sipuel, said:
1--WE did not impose this dual
system of education upon ourselves
in Oklahoma. You did it despite the
fact you knew the constitution of
the United States compelled you to
provide equal education for Ne
groes, and now after having set up
two educational systems you say it
is too COSTLY"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
NAAp FILES APPEAL AFTER
COURT DENIES YOUTH
ENTRANCE TO STATE SCHOOL

NORMAN, Oklahoma, July Is
(ANP) winding up day long
hearing in the case of Ada Lois
Sipuel versus the University of Ok
lahoma in this all-white town, Judge
Ben T. Williams ruled that the
schools officials are not legally
required to enroll her in the uni
versity law school.
Judge Williams, in announcing
his decision despite section of the
brief of Atty. Gen. Fred Hansen,
counsel for the university, which ac-
knowledged that separate schools in
Oklahoma are Inadequate and un-
fair" and that sending Negroes out
of the state for education does not
comply with the supreme court de
cision in the Lloyd Gaines case, up
held the view of Maurice Merrill,
dean Of the law school.
Merrill, who admitted that Miss
Sipuel was eligible in every way to
attend the law school except for her
race and color, also contended that
she should have made application to
the Oklahoma Regents of Higher
Education, requesting them to pro
vide law classes at Langston uni
versity, before making application
for enrolment at Oklahoma univer-
sity.
The decision comes as somewhat
of surprise, following closely as it
does the recent ruling Of Okla
homa's sister state, Texas, where
Judge Roy Archer granted man
damum, compelling the University
of Texas to admit Herman Marion
Sweat, of Houston, as student in
the law school. Action, however,
was suspended for six months to
allow the state time to establish a
Negro law school and preserve the
Texas tradition of segregating the
schools.
Answering counter declaration
of Merrills that "it would be expen-
sive for the state to maintain num-
Der of graduate schools for Ne
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
PAUL ROBSON CITED
FOR 'INTERRA(IAL'
CONTRIBUTION

CHICAGO, July II (ANr)-A
tribute to Paul Robson for his role
in promoting interracial harmony
will be made here Friday when he
appears at the 7th Annual Ameri-
can Music festival at White Sox
ball park.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
These North Carolina people lost their train
service. Now they're operating their own line

A YEAR ago, the l,500 people of Taylors-
IA vile, N. c., found themselves at the
dead end of railroad spur with the service
cut off. Between their town and Statesville,
l8 miles away, the Southern Railway had too
often run into the red
The economy was rough on Taylorsville.
Coal, for example, would cost 81 rs more per
ton when brought in by truck And it was
rumored that two industries moving into the
territory were changing their plans. Some
thing had to be done.
So militant committee of 10 citizens went
to the Southern Railway and said, What
will you take for that spur?"
They were warned it wouldn't pay. But if
they insisted. Southern would sell the track
and three stations and would throw in an old
coal-burning locomotive until the buyers
could find a new one. The price: $4,000.
They had to raise the money fast Some
one remembered that Lawrence P. Zachary,
prosperous Iaylorsville travelling salesman,
had done fine job of raising money for the
carlton in the church. The committee per-
suaded him to head up the new stock sales.
Zachary and his friends bore down on busi-
nessnen and mill workers in the hosiery and
yarn mills in and around Taylorsville and
within two months got Ill people to put up
Evening star., 1946-10-13

$4,000. There were individual subscriptions
as low as SIS and as high as $4,000.
Last February the deal was clinched and
the spur was dubbed The Alexander Rail-
road Company" in honor of the county it
served. But the company had no boss. Again,
someone said, How about Zachary?'
Zachary was making some $4,000 year
on his travels. The new job would pay $500.
But he was hankering to stay home near his
wife and four children anyway, 50 he took it.
He Loves Il
oINcE then, daily except Sundays, the Alex
ander train has made her regular round-trip
run between Statesville and Taylorsville.
Zachary, who is general manager, secretary
treasurer, traffic manager, freight agent,
express Office manager. ticket agent and mail
clerk, says it's the best fun he's ever had.
Il work from six-thirty in the morning till
six at night and then come back for a couple
OF hours after supper. May not sound like it,
but it's year-round vacation
The railroad has nine employees besides
Zachary: train crew consisting of conduc-
tor. engineer and brakeman (all stockhold-
ers); repair crew of three who ride the rails
ON handcar; and three station agents, one
Continued on page rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
To Aid Veterans
In Leave Claims

In an attempt to be of further
service to the returned veteran,
the KenneWick Branch of the
Benton County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, offices locat-
ed on the second floor of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, have on
hand and are prepared to help
veterans prepare the form for the
Terminal Leave pay.
Arrangements have been made
with the National Bank of Com
merce to notoraiZe these forms
prepared for the veteran by Red
Cross free of charge. It will be
necessary that the veteran have
ready for mailing with the form
a certified copy or photostatic copy
of his discharge.
The veteran Should have prev
iously given some thought to the
amount of time he is entitled to,
this is completed at the rate of 212
days of leave for each month of
active service since September 8,
1899. The maximum of leave for
which such payment may be made
is 120 days. Periods of absence
without leave, absence over leave
and confinement as a result OF
sentence of Court Martial are ex-
cluded.
For information on determining
the amount of payments you may
have due you call at the local Of
flee of the Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

SIX FIRES
The Kennewick Fire Depart
ment answered six fire calls dur
ing August, Fire Chief Herb NAL
chow said today. Fire demageS
were computed at total of $3,525.
Three of the runs were made to
blazes out of the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
~<~<NN%NpvNWNHNP7S
O B IT u A R Y
w. +. Elliott

Walter T. Elliott passed away at
his home in KenneWick Valley,
Sept. 3. He was born June 8, 1875
in johnson county, Tenn, where
he spent his childhood. He at
tended Holly College in Butler,
Tenn, and taught in the public
schools some time before coming
West to Lacrosse in 1902. In 1904
he married Elnora Moody of Col
fax. He came to Kennewick in
1920 and for seventeen years own
ed an operated the Elliott Dairy.
In 1906 he united with the Metho-
dist church and served on the Of
fetal board for several years.
He is survived by his widow,
Elnora and six children: Carl Ell
lott and Opal Libby, Kennewick;
John Elliott, Pasco; Mrs. Inez
Thompson, Prosser; Mrs. Ola Mae
Leger, Hillsboro, Ore; and Mrs.
Joyce Ramage, Portland; also one
sister, Mrs. Inez Osborne, Kenne-
wick; and one brother, E. Munsey
Elliott of Yakima, and by eight
grandchildren.
Rev. j. B. Coan was in charge
of the funeral services held Tues
day from the Mueller chapel with
interment made in the Riverview
Heights cemetery.
Out of town people attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Elliott, Mrs. Paul Lightfoot,
Mrs. Lee Black, Joe Elliott, Yaki-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Arnold,
Mrs. Roy Leivhton, Edmonds;
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Moody and
Miss Lee Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Luce, Mrs. E. C.. Moody, Moscow,
Idaho; Clyde Moody, Clyde Luce,
Spokane; Bert Spear, Cheney; Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Free
fater; Mr.. and Mrs. Bender Luce,
COlfax. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
fnba Missio narY
Rally Speaker

rsauturing the best Out OF Town
fea ors and musicians whenever
Qeaa,i the local Youth for Christ
p r1;;es get under way with a semi
XIV schedule starting with
n 10 coming rally next Monday at
he ne Roxy Roxy theatre. WED like to
ne no rslly every week." the local
havs .h Council reports, ''and as a
You'i; = that direction we begin
SEP Month with meetings twice a
nonth.' .,,s
Louis hardwood, a returned ne
visionary from Cuba under the
n %sst indies Mission, has been
wS.S We. as the guest speaker. An
D D99SSitional attraction will be the
ss adi talented Miss Ma Marguerite E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Farm Labor Needs Light !;
Crane Picking to Start

The labor picture has remained
the same for some time due to the
little amount of work available at
this slack time of year. Late
peaches are being harvested as
well as mint, but there have been
no big demands for labor. Grape
picking will begin around Septem-
Der 10 and it is expected that a
large number of pickers will be
needed.
If there was sufficient housing
in the area, some of the migrant
workers coming through the
Emergency Farm Labor Office now
could be induced to stay for the
grape harvest, thus assuring a sup
ply of workers for the farmers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
FESTIVAL CLUB

The Kennewick Grape Festival
club will meet Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Roxy theatre
to decide final details of the en-
tertainment program to be pre-
sented October 3, 4 and 5, Dick
Rector, secretary announced today.
All persons interested in any
phase of the festival entertain
ment are urged to attend. The
festival club has been organized
to act as a clearing house for all
talent for the celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

graduated from a Portland high
school just last spring and has re-
ceived city-wide recognition for
her ability at the piano.
Other features at this Rally will
be Joe E. Long and his trombone
from Richland and a 40 voice
young peoples choir to spark the
singing. The service begins at 8
pm. and as usual, no admission
is charged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Is WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Pease
celebrated their Is wedding ami
versary over the week end. The
guests were from Asotin and were
Miss Lille Ausman, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Ward, Mrs. Henry Liebenau
and Eddie Diebel. Miss Ausman
is auditor and Mrs. Ward is depu-
ty auditor of Asotin county. Mrs
Liebenau is sister of Miss Aus
man and mother of Mrs. Ward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
RED CROSS HELPS

Mrs. Van Cleve of Curtis Court
is flying to the bedside of her son
who was in an auto accident i'm
Missouri. Plane reservation was
made by the Red Cross and they
have also arranged for a two
weeks stay at their guest house.
The Red Cross was the one to no.
tify Mrs. Van Cleve of her sons
accident, merely saying it was
very serious.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
DIRECTOR CHOSEN

kiss and TELL" the three &C,
comedy to be presented in the lat
ter part of October by the Mask
& Dagger Drama club, will be di.
rected by Mrs. Dayton Finnigan
Mrs. Ethel Christie disclosed to.
day.
Tryouts will be held Thursday
and Friday nights, September
and 6, Mrs. Finnigan said, stress
ing that players must be selected
for eight adult roles.
Membership in the little thea
tire group is not a requisite Tor