davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

0onn ridtete iid) Ser iterbenoe So.
ter ouf uno iprad:
.Sodter, on tpillit mir cine OR.
|friidnng bringen. So, meine Seele
perlangt banab. geimm oieie goten
oie lesten, Die ib geidrieben, itflb let
oidl ans &lapier. Singe lie nn6 bas
Sieo oeiner lieben Wtutter, oos iit
immer iingt, unb IoB mid nod elm.
mol boren oieie Gone iiiBeiter ssreuoe
|meiner Susenb."
Gnilie tot, nie er es tpiinibte, unb
|lang:
nSarre, meme Seele, barre bes
Serrn; aues Sbm befeble, bilft 81
oof germ ulD."
slls lie oos 2ieb beenbet bate, soq
lie Die lesten Soften etipas l111ger nn>
Dortete, oh Ser Gater et1pas iaae1,
miiroe. 0o6 er NOR rubig. Sic icboute
lid UNI. gr iprad nidt mebr - Ell
mar tot.
llnter Sen &l6nsen Ser liiBeIter
Dtelooei, sic ie fomponiert tpuroe bon
menihli6em @eilt NOR ieine Seele
einge5ogen in bie etpige SeIigfeit.
Sas @rab No5arts auf Dem @ie.
ner Central -Srieobof idmiidt eir,
Genfmol pon Sans 8alie. Mosorts
6rau, tpelde &aiier 2eopolo II. eine
Eenlton BON Observation-Disclosures
@ulOen betpilIigte, perbeirotete lif)
1909 NIT Dem oaniiden Stoatsrat
8eorg Nifolaus bon IiiIen. ste muir
be gum 5ipeiten MaIe gSittpe uno itorb
am 6. Mdra 1912 su 5aIaburg.
Wosarts Sdtpejter, Oeorie glnna,
geboren aln 80. SuIi 1851, par eben-
faus elm muiifaIiides 5aIent, trat
auf Ben sablreiden ailnitreiien Ser
6amilie oils &lapierbirtuoiin auf. Sic
lebte bel ibrer Wutter in Salsbura
uno perebelidte iid) 1884 NIT Dem
5reiberrn Sobann 8aptiit bon Con-
nenberg. grblinbet, Itarb fie am 80.
Sftober 1929.
Oeo5arts altelter Sobn aarl, gebo=
rem 1884, itorb inn Sabre 1859 in
Dfailano als Steuerbeomter. Sein
5peiter Sobn @olfeane anlaoeus, se-
boren 1791 in @ien, rnuiifaIii6 ee-
biloet, trat i'm niersebnten 2ebens-
iabre gum erlten Male oils 8irtuoie
uno &omponilt auf ging 1903 nod
8ali5ien, NOR Bripatlebrer uno aa=
pellmeiiter i'm Sbeater uno itarb am
30. Suli 1914 in &arlsbao.
(Sortieeung folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Stimme 0eS &Dlfes
fiir bas Soiepbinnn1

ginliegeno So CUR 1aufeuoen sSrei-
itelle, sic ib gum Sanf fir Die grbo-
rung elmer 8itte perlproben.
2eler, isis.
Ginliegeno Sded i'm 8etrose BON
So, cine 8abe, Die id) aur SreiiteIle
5u Gbren ser Dtutter Don ser SIMMER
wGbrenben Silfe unb oes fl. Mnto-
MUS uerIpro6en batte.
Sitter 2eier, Mail.
Ginliegenb elm @elhenf bon $25
fiir Die Stuoenten. Gott ieene Sbre
anitalt!
Ct. g., >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Treiitfue 81 Gbren bet
I'll. Mmtter Gabrini

Previously credited So, ,43O.52
BY H. r., Wasco, Calf. -. 5000
Mrs. Herbert Allison, Bronx,
NY 1000
Mrs. Kite Bittel, Owens
boro, Ky. .............. 500
Mrs. B. Swarts, Euclid, o. 200
Held Family, Hastings,
Mimi. 200
Theodore Fletcher, Ossian,
MINI. ............... 100
Mrs. l.. L. Lauve, Atlantic
City, N. J. ........... 100
BY agent VIM. Schuer, Chill
licothe, Ohio ............ 100
Total $2,5O2.52
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

Warr bon ct. Oeihael; Broiper
WeDer bon 2enpenlportb, Scans. !;
StanleD &ode bon 0it. YIeaiant, So. !;
&oman 5bneiber bon ct. Benedict,
5aif, aanaoa; iinb Mlguitin StrIb
bon Seattle, @aib. Die 9iafonats-
meibe erbielten Die bodtp. Sratres
4ereb Gegels, Alerius Sort, Honalb
Holoff, 8ernon Willer un6 Stepban
@agmon; sic Suboiofonatsipeibe err
bielt 5roter 8ernaro Stpang aus
China.
Ser bodip. p. 2inus 5bieffer,
O.S.B. 8farrer Der Ser5-Seiu-ge-
meinoe III 5reeport, feierte am 5.
SUM iein iil6ernes Brieiteriubildum
i'm 8eiiein BON 5irfa fiinfaebn 9rie-
itern Der urneebung. Die Seitprebigt
belt Der bodp. p. Sultin 2uetmer,
O.S.B. Gben6s .fano' elm Seitpro-
gramm 5u @bren oes ssubilars itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
&ortbinston, .. - ct. Banl, Rina.
Samstag, II. Snni 1947.


Sonntas, q. Snni: gierter Sunn.
tas nad 8finsiten. = gpang e.
Iium: Der reibe Siidfang (Suf
81.
Montog, 90. SUM: goeltrube.
0ienstae, "a. SUM: Sobannes Der
DtittDod, 25. SUM-: Ibalbert. a
9onnerstus, 26. SUM: Sobannes uno
Soulus.
Sreitog, q. SUM: Wlutter Der Srl-
merpabrenoen &iIfe.
Sanstag, %. SSSuni: Srepdus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Sooesan5eigen

sSrau %. Seinem len. 8eitorben om
III. Nai nad oreitaeieer &ronfbeit an
einem Ser5anfau in 8rand, 2a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

AT THE BARANOF
Don r. Smith. of Portland, is regi-
stored at the Baraanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
WW ATTACKSVA
RED TAPE ON GI
FLIGHT TRAINING
Begging Down Of Contract
Approval Forces Avia-
lion Schools 10 Quit

The red tape of the Veterans
Administrator was the target Of
resolution passed last night by
Taku Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The local VFW group
attacked the Flight Training pro-
gram in Alaska under the CT Bill
OF Rights. A telegram and a let
ter we're dispatched to the Wash
ington office of the VA by Post
Commander Hunt S. Gruening
stating that the local VFW de-
plorcs the present situation where
by contracts for flight training in
Alaska have not yet been renewed
for the 1947-48 fiscal year.
At last nights meeting, it was
pointed out that two Alaska ayia-
ton schools have already refused
to accept any more VA business
until the contracts are signed. In
Juneau, The Alaska Coastal Air
lines is threatening similar action
because the VA already owes the
company approximately $4,000 for
instruction given during the in
termim in the belief that the
contracts would be forthcoming.
According to reports, the Juneau
VA office has already okehed the
proposed agreements for Alaska op-
orators. but the contracts must
also receive approval of the Sc
attic branch office and Wash
ington, D. c. headquarters of the
Veterans Administration. The last
word received in Juneau reveal
ed that the Seattle office had not
taken any action yet despite the
fact that the Juneau office had
approved the contracts several
weeks ago.
Alaskan aviation concerns he
lieve that the authority for de-
tsrmining the provisions of Alaska
contracts should be vested in the
Juneau office because of its fam
iliarity with the problems. They
point out that immediate action
on the program is important to
Alaskan veterans for three rea-
sons:
l. There is almost no other man
rer in which the Alaskan veteran
can take advantage of the edu-
cation facilities of the Gil Bill OF
Rights.
2. The season for favorable fly
ing weather for student pilots is al
most expired.
3. Aviation is important in Al
aska as the principal means OF
transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
Alaska Here
From South

Northland Transportation Com
pany steamer Alaska arrived in Ju-
neau from Seattle last evening at
$50 o'clock, and sailed for Haines
Skagway and Sitka at IL AS pm.
Arriving in Juneau were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Mash, Lyla Mash, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. r. Meters, Mrs. Lii
Darlene, Miss Marjorie Klingbill,
Richard Klingbill, Margaret Frid-
man, Beulah Kanistaneaux
Boarding the Alaska for Skagway
were John Pichotta, Mrs. M. w
Reed and children Bill and Kenton;
for Haines, Margaret Thomas and
son Dan, Evelyn Hotch, Charles and
Roy Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Oberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berg.
Sailing from Juneau to Sitka were
Mrs. Edna Lomen, Miss E. M. Hull,
John Cropley, Harold Peterson and
Rollie Platte.
There are 13l round trip pas
sengers on board the Alaska this
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

The Baltic is the worlds least
salty sea, the Red the saltiest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

F. d. Baker and Mrs. Edward
Nielsen and baby boy were dis
charged from st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday.
Danny Thomas of Haines was dis
clNrged from the Government Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
HEpBEDT {. CUFF TO
GET p. 0. TRANSFER

Herbert c. Cuff, Secretary of the
Juneau Civil Service Board and Ju-
neau Post Office clerk, will not re-
turn here following his vacation
which he is now taking in the
States. This was announced today
by Mrs. Crystal JENNIE, Juneau Post
master. who said that Cuff will be
relieved by an exchange clerk, Russ
A. Wheeler, who will be transferred
to Juneau from San Jose, Calf.
Mrs. Ethel c. Hickman has been
selected to replace Cuff in the Civil
Service executive position. She is a
Finance Clerk in the Juneau Post
Office.
The Baltic is the worlds least
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
MRS. FRIEND RETURNS

Mrs Elmer A. Friend, Assistant
City Clerk, who has been vacation
ing in Seattle during the past four
weeks, returned home to Juneau
yesterday by PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
RED CROSS TRAINING
SUPERVISOR TO COME

Miss Nora Marco, Training Assist
ant in Home Nursing for the Pacific
Area, American Red Cross, will ar
rive in Juneau for a one-day visit
on Tuesday Of next week. She will
make a three and half month tour
OF the Territory and will visit many
outlying points.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Florence HuSsar, of San Francisco
is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Ju-
neau Lodge Monday evening at
7:30 Labor in F. C. Degree.
rs 1t j. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

'(4:30 a. yesterday to 430 a today
WEATHER SYNOPSIS: which developed the centraf
Pacific Friday the vicinity St
precipitation this
Washington north
reported high IS
miles This expected onto the coast
decrease intensity tonight
the Boring beginning
fill. northeastwad Cold continues
characterized
Alaska Tempera
normal the extreme south
portion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Rennrfs fraua Marne Sfatinus at 10 20 A Nj Toda


Wrange
25 miles
today becoming nohwesery is miles tonight
north of Wrangenorthey winds 10 Is miles
Variable coudiness O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Jackson To Be Speaker
At Liberion Ceremony

Supreme Court Justice Robert r.
Jackson will speak at the unwilling
of plaque concentrating the CEN
tenary of the Republic of Liberia at
6 pm. next Saturday before the
Capitol it was announced yesterday.
The plaque, to be mounted on a
temporary structure for the cere-
mony, will be placed eventually in
Monrovia, capital of Liberia
The observance is sponsored by
the National Committee for the
American Celebration of the Tooth
Anniversary of Liberia.
The Minister designate of Liberia
to the United States, C. D. B. King.
has been invited to accept the
plaque, the announcement stated. A
concert will be given by the United
States Army Air Forces Band from
$50 to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
10 Maryland, Virginia Men
Identified as War Dead

Ten former residents of Maryland
and Virginia are included in a list
of 204 additional American soldiers
whose positive iden MITIGATION was an
nounced by the War Department
last night from among those who
died while prisoners of the Japanese
in the Philippines.
The Office of the Quartermaster
General established Identities after
more than years study of ma
terial related to the burial of 1900
iii tie Camp ODonnell cemetery on
Luzon.
The soldiers identified today. like
1853 identified in May, previously had
been listed as unknowns.
The MARYLAND men identified were
Pvt. Russell Y. Dansberger, Fred
erick: M/Sergt. Frank Knoblauch,
Cantonsvilie; Corpl. Arthur L. Knox,
Chestertown; Pvt. Beryle w. Shaulis,
Baltimore, and Sergt. Claude E. VIII
son. Towson.
Virginia men were Pvt. Oscar j.
Caldwell, Richmond: T/Sergt. Tar
cisio B. Machado, Newport News:
Pvt. Warren Meyer, Lynchburg; M
Sergt. Charles E. Powers, Nickelsville,
and Tsergt John o. streightif, Fort
Belyoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Power Company Workers
Plan August Outings

Tuesday, August IL. and Thurs
day. August IA, will be outing days
at Bay Ridge, Md. for Potomac
Electric Power CO. employees. Half
of the@2, 500 workers will attend each
day, an announcement said. There
will be bathing beauty contest,
vaudeville acts, dancing and athletic
contests.
Colored employees will hold their
outing August 16 at Sparrow's
Beach, the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
DC. Day Care Cenfers
To Accept Children
Enrolled Last Year

Beginning tomorrow, the Board of
Public Welfare will accept in its
day care centers children who were
enrolled last year, it was announced
yesterday. The centers were in op-
Grafton last week but were limited
to children whose parents earned,
less than $4,000 a year.
The House inserted a clause in the
new District Appropriation bill al
lowing only children of parents who
made less than $4,000 a year eligible
for care in the centers. The Senate
eliminated this clause when it
passed the bill Friday and the Wei
fare Department plans to operate
under the Senate version, unless it
is changed by Senate and House
Conferees.
Last week the centers. were oper-
ated under the House bill restric-
tons and the daily average for all
six centers was so children. There
are SIS employees on the payroll of the
centers, and they outnumbered the
children.
Mr.. Raymond F. Clapp, principal
assistant director, said he believes
the increased number of children
will fill the centers to capacity when
the $4,000 income limit is removed,
although he does not expect a big
increase Immediately. Many parents
have sent their children to out-of-
town relatives, he said, or have made
other arrangements.
The Welfare Department last year
set ceiling of its own on the in
come Of parents of children eligible
to attend. The limit was set at So
600 q year for parents who had one
child in the day care centers and
slightly higher figure for those with
more than one child. When they
made study of the centers last year
they learned that 229 parents had
one child in the centers; So had two
children; IL had three children, and
one mother had four of her children
IN a day care center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
81, 1866 Lbs. Of Food
Condemned in Week

Health Department inspectors set
a high mark in condemning food last
week, DR.. Reid r. Ashworth, director
Of the Bureau of Food Inspection,
announced yesterday. They coll
demned and destroyed 54866 pounds
of food in markets and stores in the
District. The weekly average is
usually about 5000 pounds.
Watermelons and squash totaling
$4,000 pounds spoiled in a market
center and were condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Illinois Alumni Plan Picnic

Alumni of the University of Illi-
nois will hold picnic beginning at
4 pm. Thursday at Grove No. 3 at
Pierce Mill, Rock Greek Park, Rep
resentative Howell, Republican, of
Illinois, president announced today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

Mr.. G. c. Wheeler, manager of
the Big p Tavern and his family
spent several days in Spokane on
business and pleasure, returning
Tuesday.
Edith Foster and little son Butch
have returned to the Y from
Paradise, Mont, where she has
leased out her cafe. Her brother
Walter is here also. They are
living temporarily with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Salah.
Last Friday bus No. IL was
sideswiped by private car trav-
cling at a high rate of speed as
the bus started to make a left
turn at the Crutchers Service Sta
ton, where the bus route ends.
H. H. Fryer has moved into his
new cabin which he had moved
onto his place and remodeled.
Mr.. Kushman who formerly
lived at Hills Camp has moved
to a trailer house on the Fryer
place.
Mrs. Clayton Pock was honored
by stork shower by the New
comer's club last Wednesday at
the home of J. A. Hofmeister.
Mrs. Jack Hahn went to Seattle
Wednesday on business, returning
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson
visited at the Jesse Lande home
in Finley Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough Sun
day visited their son who has been
under polio treatment at St
Elizabeth Hospital in Yakima fol
several months.
Chas. Miller is remodeling and
plastering his house this week
Mrs. Ernest Sherry and hel
daughter Mrs. Jesse Lande, were
visitors in Walla Walla on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sherry
attended a pinochle party Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Green in the High
lands.
Margaret Hupy and Ella Crut-
cher drove to Prosser on legal
business Tuesday.
Roy Savage who is employed at
Hayes Bros. Garage on Ave. c
will move to Kennewick from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

Crutcher's Subdivision as soon as
a house for his family is avail
able. 49,.
The work of widening the high
way is being rushed just east Of
Kiona. .-.-.o.. .........,...
Melvin Hollingsworth of Couer
d. Alene, Idaho was here over the
weekend to arrange for moving
his family here where he is buy
ing a home.
Patricia Jean, the z year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Stonebreaker is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at the hospital in
Pasco. Eszs s...-s. +. .sas5.--.s H.
Betty Ann, the 2 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Col
Inns is i'll with chicken pox at their
home on the Fryer place. .......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Washingt0n's Funeral
REPORT Is Reprinted

paid the last sad honours to the
benefactor of his country, took
an impressive farewell view.
On the ornament, at the head
of the coffin, was inscribed
SURGE AID. JUDICIUM-about
the middle of the coffin GLORIA.
DEO-and on the silver plate.
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this life on the 18th
of December 1899, Act. So.
Between three and 4 o'clock the
sound of artillery from a vessel
in the river, firing minute guns,
aWoke afresh our solemn sorrow
the corpse was moved-a band
of music with mournful, melody
melted the soul into all the tender
ness of woe.
The procession was formed and
moved on in the following order:
Cavalry, Infantry, Guard, Music,
Clergy, with arms reversed.
The Generals horse with his
saddle hostlers and pistols.
Cole, Simms, Ramsey, PAYNE.
Mourners, Masonic Brethren.
Citizens. Cilpin, Marsteller, Lit
tie, pail bearers.
When the procession had ar
rived at the bottom of the eIe-
waited lawn, on the banks of the
Potomoc, where the family vault
is placed the cavalry halted, the
infantry marched towards the
mount and formed their lines
the Clergy, the Masonic Brothers
and the Citizens descended to the
Vault, and the funeral service of
the Church was performed.-The
firing was repeated from the YES
sci in the river and the sounds
echoed from the woods and hills
around.
Three general discharges by the
infantry-the cavalry, and IL
pieces Of artillery which lined the
banks of the Potomoc back of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Christmas Seal .
Sales Reported

Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Benton county
chairman o fthe Christmas Seal
sale reports that the drive re-
suited in the collection of So
1880.
A financial statement shows:
Seals
Benton City $239.45, Horse
Heaven $1,000, Paterson $3O.25.
Prosser $6O3.22, Rattles n k e
$1,000, Whitstran $189.75, Walnut
Grove SALTS, rest of county
$2,061. so, total $3,361.4O.
Bangles
Benton City $3.50, Kennewick
$500, Prosser $41.58, Richland
$57.62, Riverview $500, Whitstran
$1.2O, total $166.9O.
Bonds. Kennewick
B. & p. w. Club $500, High
lands Womens' Club $1,000, Eagles
$1,000, Pomona Grange $1,000,
Kennewick Valley Grange $1,000,
Highlands Grange $500, Kiona-
Benton Grange $500. Locust
Grove Grange $500, Finley
Grange Auxiliary $500, I. O. o. F.
$500. I. O. O. F., Kiona-Benton
$500, Rebekahs $500, Rebekah
Club, Kiona-Benton $500, Legion
Auxiliary $500, Pink and Green
Club $500, Ladies' Aux. of Fire
Dept. $500, total $1,000.
Bonds. P1osso1
Commercial Club $500, Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 20 $500, T.
B. Sampson $1,000, Buena Vista
Grange $1,000, Rotary Club $1,000,
E. w. Fry $500, M. S. Ferris
$1,000, Sandvig Motor Co. $500,
Latin Variety Store $500, Legion
Auxiliary No. 20 $500, "Hen-
acres" $500. L. c. Foisy $500,
Horse Heaven Grange $500, Wom-
ans Club $500, Whitstran Wom-
ans Club $500, total $115.00;
total sale $.753.30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
o,s wears AGO that George

.e 215 wears ago that George
ao+on was born. On Satur-
Was .he memory of the First Presi-
Gay wv will be honored throughout
zen, ration and the world.
the Th m he was highly revered by
ln aonIe at the time Of his death
ms .t,;denced in an account OF his
is e wi published in the Ulster
l unv Gazette in the issue OF
Gou3 1900. The Gazette was
jan a;;ehed at Kingston, Ulster
Pp uut New York by Samuel
INT Mrs D. M. Deeter possesses the
cony from which the following
is tak aesaH1NcToN ENToMBED
cEoRGETOWN DEC. 20
~ wednesday last the mortal
49,. If the Great-the Father OF
p; PC Country and the Friend OF
,lis was consigned to the tomb
with solemn honours and funeral
pomp. ,.. - ,.r.,n. a.
"a
eembled from many miles around,
81 Mount Vernon the choice abode
and last residence of the illus
.r;o,,s chief. There were the
serroves-the spacious avenues, the
5eautiful and sublime scenes, the
noble mansion-but alas; the
august inhabitants WAS NOW
No MORE. That great soul was
cone. His mortal part was there
indeed: but ah! how affecting!
how awful the spectacle of such
worth and greatness thus to NOR
tn ewes fallen!-Yes! fallen! fall
len! .o.n,o
In the long and lofty PORTICO,
where oft the Hero walked in all
his glory NOW lay the shrouded
corpse. The countenance still
composed and serene seemed to
depress the dignity of the spirit
which lately dwell. in that life
less form. There were those who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

Vault paid the last tribute, to the
entombed Commander in Chief of
the Armies of the United States
and to the departed Hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas!
the son Of glory was set forever.
No the name of WASHINGTON
the American President and
General-will triu mph over
Death! The unclouded bright
ness of his Glory will illuminate
the future ages!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
BEN BLAIR BETTER

BEN BLAIR BETTER
Ben Blair who was taken to a
Seattle hospital last week in a
very critical condition is reported
to be much improved.
Dave Blair Of Kohlotus was
flown to a Spokane hospital Tues
day afternoon for emergency
major surgery. ~ a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
PINK AND GREEN CLUB

PINK AND GREEN CLUB ?.
The Pink and Green club will
meet Thursday, February % at
2 %. m. in the home Of Mrs. Libby
Woodruff, on the Highlands, with
Elnora Erickson as co-hostess.
Anyone wishing transportation
please be at Vibber's Drug Store
at 1.30 %. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
IT'S A GIRL

IT'S "A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rasmussen
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann, born Feb. Is at
the Pasco hospital. Little Judy
is staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mike Brennan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
WINS OFFICE

Bob Fletcher, KennewlcK, was
appointed to the program commit
tee of the newest and largest club
on the EWC campus this week, the
newly-named educators club, Al
pha Tau Gamma, roughly trans
lated as the Beginning Teachers
Guidance Club. The organization
was formed to increase interest in
the teaching professions.
The knitting machine was in
vented by William Lee of England,
in 1889.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

B. p. w. MEETING -.
The Kennewick Business & Pro-
fessional Woman's Club will hold
its regular business meeting at 8
p. m. Tuesday, February Is, in
the Arrow Grill. s.#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

FOR YOUNG FIGURES.
this very child like printed
cotton dress. with ruffled
nseklins. pouf sleeves.
moulded bodice. and full
skirt adorned with pockets.
Pastel ground prints.