davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Speaker Pearsall

Although the technical choice IS
made by the Democratic caucus the
might before the session begins. il
is already known now. six months
i'll advance. that Representative
Thomas PcarSall of Rocky Nolm.
will lac the speaker of the House in
the 1917 General Assembly. This l..
Il result OF the withdrawal of Repro .
sentative F. +. Lcw) Wallace D:
kinSton. only other avowcd call
didatc for the office
Mr.. Wallace did not quit the figh,
until he became convinced of tn"
utility OF his cause. And he is an
honorable gentleman and one whr
undoubtedly would have discharged
the duties with efficiency. He is keen
enough politician. too. to realize that
nc is beaten when he is beaten
meaning. in this instance. that Pear
sails pledges embraced comfort
able majority of the more than one
hundred Democrats in the House.
All "i which means that PcmSal!
has half yea rim which tu organize
has half year in which 10 organize
poin;mcntS. There will be no need
tJ rush II meet the dcadlinc of the
opening session. There is time -
deliberate on fitness of members and
Ia determine their ability FOR specific
responsibilities. This will make for
efficient and rapid transaction of
public business Democracy Is al
ready al work and with time for
preparation should be ready To- -,
off {" an early star; in wc.-hiu.
and determining important issues
that will press for attention next
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
More Big Crops


NV ''''''H W nue. +""u \'''"'
." ''',' '''''''E '''' .'"+''""' inc wac
''''' '''y - ...,'.'''' "'P"' ''''''''
'' '''' '''''' COZ"
''' '"'.' y '''.'H w "'''"'' "'''' poe
''''.,'' anu '''' WHY '''''' Il '''"'"
"'.'' 10. '''''S ''H" ID ''"'.S AUG
.' .'''S .''' 'I"''"'. @'''',''.
'''' u '''''"' assurance
w." 81 ''" '''''.S''| 10Y
'' '' '''.'" H'"''>.
- ''' S.,.'.' .''''' 'i's' '"'iin"".
'''.''''''' ''''f may
SUM- ~ ct ''''''"! I'I"-
.',' ~ ''''' '''''''
'' w. ''' .""'' '" sustain h"-
'''',' nv ''','NN ''"\' Dec" """-o''
49,; 80 ,'0"' '''i'.'''''' '''',"'' ~ '"'
'''' ''' H'Pi''''S H'''' ""'""". h"'
- '"''' .'i,> WI, P''N'o' '"'J
'F'' wi ''''S,"'N ana ''p''h'Sn re-
nv, vs. ~ , ''',''
me department ais" forecasts an
-, '"''' '''' percent ~
49, '''H'' ~ '"""' crop hul I'M
- '''' ''','''''''' INC sugar snort
'"'.I viz No"''''y "eP"hoS up
H.. 'u ., S""''rS '"' something
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Various Causes For
"Habituul Fatigue"

ute frequently because they were
hungry and the condition Of all Of
them improved after eating. Ex-
ercise, in practically all Of the
cases, made the symptoms worse.
Use of Atropine
It has been reported that per-
sons with hypoglycerhia may be
benefited by the use Of the drug
known as atropine, taken under
the physicians directions. How
ever, several of the patients, when
given this preparation three times
a day for seven days, reported no
Improvement. In fact, in one 1t was
reported that the condition became
worse.
1t is possible to bring on symp-
toms in these patients by giving
them injections of insulin, which
is the secretion from the pancreas.
lnsulin has the effect of lowering
the blood sugar.
A diagnosis of hypoglycemia 10
not too difficult to make. A test
known rs the sugar tolerance test
is employed. In carrying out this
test, an injection of glucose is
given into vein. Then the amount
of sugar in the blood is determined
at one-half-hour intervals for sew
eral hours.
In those cases where there il
-
the blood sugar does not rise as it
should, but instead rises for time
and then decreases.
Patients with low blood sugar
fortunately can be benefited by
giving them diets rich in protein
foods such as meat, milk, eggs and
fish, aJ well as plenty of starches.
Some of the protein is changed
into sugar in the body.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
FARM SAFETY WEEK

College Station. Raleigh. July
Is. - Franklin Man Killed
From Attack BY BulI'' and Log
Crush Takes Life Of WhitcyiIIc
Man are headlines that appear
almost weekly In the ncwspa-
pers.
To promote safety among
farm people, President Truman
has proclaimed the week of
July FL to 81 as National Farm
Safety Week.
1T Is well TO focus nation
wide attention on the trcmcu-
dous toll taken by accidents 10
farm people. but We must re-
member that farm safety Is an
every day matter. and ono
which requires constant alert
ness says David S. Weaver. in
charge Of the Agricultural En-
gineering Department al State
College.
weaver points out that farm
ing Is one Of tho most danger
Gus Of all occupations and that
most accidents can be prevented
by intelligent foresight and ac-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEK. MD.

THERE is nothing like habitual
fatigue to take the joy out of life.
With energy for even the simplest
tasks lacking, there is no zcst for
work, no pleasure in recreation.
This feeling of being always at
the end of your rope may come
from many different causes. 1t
may be simple case of working
too long and sleeping too little. 1t
may result from a dietary def
cheney.
Sometimes, so-called neuras-
thenia or nerve exhaustion may be
responsible. In n number of in
stances, the cause of ovcrtircdness
is found in lcsscned amount of
sugar in the blood.
Low Blood Sugar
Drs. Samuel c. HARLAN and
Clarence Cohn of the Medical
Corps of the United States Army
made study of 100 patients who
were suffering from fatigue, and
in nine of these the symptoms were
caused by n low blood sugar or
hyroglyccmia.
The main complaints were ia
tigue and dizziness. The fatigue
from which these patients with
hypoglyccmia suffered was not
continuous but occurred ut definite
times such as on getting up in the
morning or several hours after
eating. One of the patients had
headache Ind pain in the chest
every morning before eating.
All of the patients complained
of dizzy spells OF varying degree,
and in n few there were fainting
attacks. 1t was interesting to
note that most of the patients also
Copyright. 1916. Kin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

You are positive and almost stub
born. Your very definite ideas of
light and wrong are emphatic. and
'"u cannot tolerate the slightest de
.!atI"n from them IN others. In yuu,.
passion Tor correctness. you cndcLynr
Il have your friends follow YOUR
rwn ideals Read today. Don't enter
IN argument or discussion, especial
Y about politics. The day Is bright
With prospects Tor bargains. employ
ncnt and wish iUiiIllmCut. Prepare
.ourSct for pleasant surprise. al
h"uGh the latter pant of the day
nay require much patience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
GRAB BAG
Onc-NiIiuic Test.

!. Who originated The motto
Hitch your wagon 10 star
>. What poem contains tsc lines
Backward. iurn backward. OH time
III your flight
3. Who sad. Neither a borrower
ur Il lender be?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Hints on Etiquette.

Don't ask questions II your girl
friends engagement has been brok-
=. You may think yuu are bClns
sympathetic, but II you analyLc your
ceiling. you may imd ii is lust
srluSity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
One Minute Test Answers.

:. Ralph Valid" Emerson.
:. i Is ;hC opening line m the
poem. Rock Ne tn Sleep" 10y EIil-
beth AhcrS Allen. VINO wrote un
CT IN, pen name of Florence Percy
J. Shakespeare IN Hamlet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

A German has invented a pocket
sundial. What we would like to
know is how the gadget is operated
while being carried in a pocket.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
A Lift For Today

And he said. Certainly will be
with ;hcc.-ExoduS 3:l2.
If WE DESIRE the presence of
God. VIC can have il by drawiur
ugh unto Him while He NAV bc
found.
Our Father. may VIC ever he near
Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

That pig which calmly swan
ashore as the Bikini atom bomb OK
plodcd need never worry that il
will ever become minced meat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Before you get TOO hot about this
humidity stuf! just remember they
are battling bizzards down in north
crn Australia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Words of Wisdom.

instruction III things moral is mos.
necessary tu the making uf the high
81 type al citizenship. 49, Theodore
RnnSNNClt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Things are again normal in the
British sports world with Americans
carrying off golf and tennis cham
pionships Of England.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

a Chilean athlete announces nc
will attempt to swim the English
channel. Well. that's one way of try
Ing to remain cool in this heat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

My son. hear the instruction OF thy
father. and iorSaEc not the law OF
thy muthcr-PruV. Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

When you are on the level, you ar.
above the average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$3.50, 3 months S200-Per Copy Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO use for republication al
news dispatches credited To or not
otherwise credited III this paper. and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication Of specia!
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

Copyright. 1916. King Feature, Syndicate. In.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
SO-Houses For Sale
H. F. WILDER

H. +. WILDER
2l5 No. 9Th St.
Two family home -
rooms and bath each. nVs
ment. invest
ITO Acres on wrightsvil.
Turnpike,
Near seagate, about %
cleared; price and t srIei
reasonable. sims
5. W. Corner srd & BIs6.,
Brick building, now occnn
by Automobile Repair Sbnaa
together with vacant Iot '0p,
rear; good location TO, CIV
cry Store or other BUSINESS 1tS,'
Wrightsville Beach
Lot fronting Banks Cbanr.,,
also several desirable iot,
on Northern Extension ''''
2l4 No. Water St.
Large three story, brick h,,i,s
ing, suitable for Wbo1esaT.
business or Storage Wsr0
house; lot fl x 1856: esrIv
possession.
Kure's Beach
40 Lots, some fronting Ocean
and some Highway; terms,
Carolina Beach
Two story residence, on lars.
lot, not far from water, iI'
mediate possession.
H. F. WILDER
Realtor
W. G. James, Salesman
2o7 Princess St.
Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
7O-For Sale, Misc.
Unclaimed Pledges

Sterling Silver Bread Tray, length 10
IL inches, heavy weight $22.5C Ladys
IT jewel Gruen wrist watch, AK solid
yellow gold case with IA large diamonds
modern design, square shape $ll3:oo.
Lady's heart shape expansion bracelet'
yellow gold $5.55. Is inch oscillating tan,
new $3.50. Six Sterling Silver butter
knives, plain design $685.. 10 jewel Eieln
pocket watch, 16 size, perfect cond1tlon
$500. Stradolin mandolin, slightly useo
1896. Gents II jewel Bulova wrist watch,
yellow gold, curved shape Sls.So. So ~
gold antique brooch, hand mace qoa;oo,
Zippo, Thoren's and Ronson lighters Pow
and up. Six knives and six forks. steIiiEs
silver, made by Kirk, plain pattern S@s.oo.
Lady's solid gold birthstone rings any
month, new SIS IS. Lady's platinum twin
set diamond ring, four large dlamonos'
an excellent value, only $149.5o. Gents
10 jewel Hamilton wrist watch, yellow
gold with matching expansion band late
model, curved shape $685. dix sond
gold diamond earrings for pierced ears
two large diamonds, an ideal Mothers
Day gift $49.5 Gents n carat diamond
ring. latest design, cocktail mounting,
heavy weight 1925. 90. Bridal set, diamon
solitaire and wedding ban to match
s35. 90. Single strand pearls, 49,, sterling
clasp, for Mother on Mothers Day $3.50.
Makeup kits in assorted colors with large
mirror $7.95. Cameo brooch, hand carved,
yellow gold frame $3.50 Top-grain cow
hide portfolio with disappearing handles,
new, including tax $27.50. Remington
triple head electric shaver, good as new
$11. 95. Arvin Radiant Electric Heaters,
latest model, new $3.50. Steamer trunsk,
So inches, heavy reinforced, new, includ-
ing tax S29. IS.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

lowing version of Doenitz's role in
the wartime Reich:
At the beginning OF the war he
was an obscure U-boat commander
without influence.
Surprised at Indignation.
He opposed Hitler's effort to with
draw from the Geneva convention
and ordered the discontinuance of
rescues Of shipwreck survivors, only
to save the lives OF submarine per-
sonnel.
He never ordered the destruction
OF ships crews.
"A survey by a British minister
showing 81 per cent of the crews
saved simply Is not compatible with
an order OF destruction" he said.
Kranzbuehler said that ships
crews were genuine combatants and
asserted that the Allies apparently
took the view that the German
civilian population was In that
category, too.
II am surprised at the indigna-
ton of the prosecution about the
loss Of about 10000 men on ships
which were armed and carried war
material, and often enough, bombs
destined for use in attacks on Ger
man cities" the counsel said.
U-Boat Losses Cited.
Doenitz had to consider all the
time growing loss of U-boats, his
attorney declared. This reached a
point where 80 were destroyed In
May, l943, he added.
He quoted Admiral Chester
Nimitz as saying in statement that
American submarines did not rescue
survivors III it meant unusual addi-
tional danger for the submarine"
The order forbidding rescues was
justified, he said. ut corresponded
completely with the basic prece-
dence of your own vessel, and own
task as Dreyailinp in all nayies"
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Ernest {. Theis Dies;
Retired Federal Emp|oye

Ernest c. Theis, 68, a Government
employe for about 20 years, died
Sunday at his home. 1912 Tenth
street NV. Mr.. Theis, formerly a
Department Of Interior electrician
had been retired from Federal sery-
ice for five years.
A native of New Market, Va, Mr..
Theis came to Washington more
than 80 years ago. He was an
active member of Dawson Lodge.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Mrs. {. A. BeIknap Dies
In Western Park Tour

Mrs. Josephine Cochrane Belknap
65, Of $40 North Monroe street. Ar
hngton. Va, died of a heart attack
yesterday at Glacier National Park
while on tour of the West.
Mrs. Belknap's husband Clarence
A. Belknap, retired recently from
the Bureau Of the Budget. They
had lived in the District area for
l5 years. A native of North Da-
kota. Mrs. Belknap left about two
weeks ago for the Western trip.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Belk-
nap leaves a daughter. Miss Marion
Belknap, who is employed at the
Bureau OF Standards. The funeral
will be held in Grand Forks. N. Oak
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Board Calls for Dismissal
Of Policeman Murphy

A police trial board yesterday
recommended dismissal of a No. 13
precinct private found guilty of
inef1ciency, rendering a false re-
port to a superior and reporting
late for roll call.
The policeman, James T. Murphy,
28, colored, of 1881 Seventeenth
street NV, had five previous con-
victions against him this year for
violation Of department regulat tions.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Inspector Clement P. Cox, chair
man Of the board, said that three
convictions in a year generally re-
suit in dismissal.
Charges were filed after Murphy
reported late to work last May II
and told precinct officers he was
delayed because on his way he had
chased speeding car in a taxicab.
The cab driver he named, Charlie
J. Royster, 81, colored. of 217 Holly
wood place NE, denied before the
board yesterday that Murphy was
in his cab on May IL.
Murphy said he had been a
policeman since August. 1943. and
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Masonic Order, and of the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Mr.. Theis Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sudie j. Theis; a son,
John c. Theis OF Washington: two
daughters, Miss Ethel Jane Theis,
Lexington, KY, and Mrs. J. w.
Clark, Washington; three sisters,
the Misses Anna E., Emma l.. and
Mary Theis. all of Winchester; a
brother, Samuel Theis, Providence,
r. l.. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at Hysong's fu-
neral home. Burial will be in New
Market, Va.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON n r. 80 -
~~

that his record was clean" before
this year. He was suspended late
Friday, following preliminary hear
ings of the trial board. Inspector
Cox said the dismissal recommends
ton will be forwarded to the Com
missioners.
Other members of the trial board
were Capt. Benjamin C. Keuhling,
No. precinct, and Stanley De Neale,
assistant corporation counsel. James
J. Laughlin was defense attorney.
The prosecutor was Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Ralph Quinter, jr.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Doenitz Denies Order
To Destroy Crews
In Ship Sinkings
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, July 16.-The In
ternational Military Tribunal was
told today that former Grand Ad-
miral Karl Doenitz did nothing to
start the war but took decisive
steps to end it.
With this plea. DR.. Otto Kranz-
buehler, defense counsel for Doenitz,
sought to prove the innocence of
the feet commander and final head
Of the German state, who took over
from Adolf Hitler May /, 1945, and
surrendered the battered nation
eight days later.
The attorney presented the fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
ORDINANCE NO. 90

ORDINANCE NO. l3l
An Ordinance Changing the Class.
ification Of Certain PfopFtY On
der Ordnance No. S03 OF thu
City Of Ksnnewick.
The City Council Of the City OF
Kennewick Does Ordain AS Fol-
lows:
Section 1. That the classified
ton under Ordinance No. 1888, be-
ing the coming ordinance of the
City of Kennewick, and the Use
District map accompanying the
same. of the following described
real property situated, in the City
of Kennewick, County of Benton,
State of Washington, more particu'
larry described as follows, to-Wit:
North 40 feet of the South
300 feet of East 200 feet of
Tract One (1), Amon's addition
to Kennewick, according to
plat thereof recorded in VOL
ume l of plats, page q, rec
ords of said County.
be and is hereby changed from q
classification residential district
RI to commercial district CT.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five days
from and after its approval, pas
sage and publication in the Off
cial newspaper Of the City OF Ken
neW;ck.
Passed this 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1916.
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of jan
uary, 1916.
JIG. PRATT, Mayor
Approved as to form:
Kenneth E. Serier, City Attorney.
Date of Publication, Jan. IL,
1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

center of the lace covered tables.
There were about 40 ladies pres.
ent. A dainty lunch was served
at the close.
E. D. Smith Of Salem, Ore,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Clark
Smith, arrived last week and he
is working at the Strickler ga
rage in KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sellars, Vir-
lean and Russell Sellars, who re.
Gently returned from the South,
Pacific, and Mrs. r. G. Hughes
were dinner guests Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwayne Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
were business visitors in Walls
Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty and
two daughters Of Spray, Ore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Gilmore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. SchWenk Of
Sunnyside called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slocumt
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vollanc
entertained with a dinner Sun.
day honoring the birthday Of Mr.
Volland and the anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins. Thos(
present were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque, Mrs. Bob Perkins and son
John, Larry, Ronnie and Jackie
Bockstruck and the VollandS
The group has met for the pas
several years for this occasion.
Mrs. Jesse Lande was a caller
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Falque
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Finley Notes

Finley Grange met Friday night
with Is members and visitors
from Buena Vista, Burbank, Lo-
Gust Grove, Kennewick High
lands and Kennewick Valley.
Committees for the year were
chosen by the Master, Earl Mey'
ers. They are: Home &c. MIS-
Winifred Num- and Mrs. Jetti<
Wilcox; Relief, Mrs. I. Gardner
Mrs. A. A. Lucke, Mrs. B: Slo'
cumb; Agriculture, c. G. Whit
ney and George Taylor; Member
shin: B. Slocumb, Lois Donnally
and Marjorie Taylor; Resolutions
!. r. Ayers and Dan Gerber; In
surance, Irene Hughes; Hall, Har'
mon wilcox, J. Adams and Geo
Fredricks: Funeral Aid, Mrs: J
r. Ayers; legislative, B: $40
cumb; Power, Chris Puderbaugh
Grange Supply, E. Sherry; Ladie:
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. r. Ayers; Cor
respondence, Nellie Sherry.
The Buena Vista Degree team
gave 3rd and 4th degree WORK
MIS-. w. s. oAOSSA WsS
in. Carl Williams, Deputy STATE
Master, was present and gave 9
short talk. Lunch was served a
the close.
Mrs. Bernard Slocumb, Mrs
John Fredricks, Mrs. Albert Pier
Mrs. George Taylor was .
business visitor in Spokane Wed
nesday returning Thursday morn
ing. g.
Mrs. Lloyd Donnally and Mrs
Ernest Sherry were hostesses to
a stork shower Sunday afternoon
at the Finley church honortnt
Mrs. Dwayne Ash. The occasion
was also her birthday and .
lovely birthday cake baked BY
Mrs. Howard Ash, was in thu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Half Truths

A letter to the editor of the
Spokesman-Review expressed the
thoughts Of many in this area. The
letter was in protest against art
icles published by the Spokesman
about Kennewick and Wenatchee
irrigation projects as written by q
Washington correspondent.
The letter pointed out that the
articles told half the truth, quoted
part Of the figures and altogether
left an erroneous impression. It
was obvious that the Spokesman
writer's were trying to do their job
of discrediting a political oppon-
ent. Judging by the comment the
articles received this purpose was
at least partially accomplished.
We can imagine the great Joy Of
the Spokesman staff, should they
be successful in defeating Senat-
or Mitchell at the expense Of our
project. We don't believe the farm
ers and returning servicemen who
are desperate for productive land,
win join In their celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Old Clothes

Kennewick's Victory Clothing
Collection is under way under the
general craftsmanship Of e. A.
Silliman. Mr.. Silliman has not
been handed a soft job with a lot
of glory. It is q job that requires
a lot of work and time. He knows
what he is up against and is tack
ling the job with a will.
Dates for the drive on q nation
wide basis were set as January z
to 81. That means we are already
behind schedule. Some clothes
have come in and many are ask
ing where to take their bundles.
That shows a willingness to help.
That spirit should be multiplied to
reach every individual in this
area.
That the need for clothing in the
war ravaged countries is terrific
is fact that is well established.
People need warm clothing to re-
gain their self respect, to prepare
themselves for the big task Of re-
building.
Kennewick has always been in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

statements. It also puts US In be-
hind the famous eight-ball. While
there are still many opportunities
for employment there is practical
~ no housing for these people
when they come. Much of the en-
ployment is in the future, too.
Some hiring is being done on the
Columbia Basin job. Some more
on the Hanford removal contract.
It would appear that there is work
here now. There undoubtedly will
be much more when the projects
get into full swing.
So it would seem that the war
time housing headache will con-
tinue. ...