davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
Des Arc
ella Mae Brown

ella Mae Brown
Amos Lee, principal OF Douglas
i5igh School, and Coach Mae e.
Brown and their teams attended
the. fifth district tournament at
f.a( View, re ,r'iary g. % and re-
ported that they had grand time
The girls played five games and
the boys played four games. The
girls also played in the final which
was won by Lake View. Mrs,
Johnnie Glenn, president Of the BY
ri, IL very successful in her work.
Paul l.. Minton, OF Little Rock, was
visitor In Des Arc recently. and
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07

The Sunday School class OF Mt.
Table Baptist Church are selling
tickets for an entertainment to be
given. They are ten cents for
young people and twenty-five cts
tor adults. The pastor. Rev. L.
G. Smith took q trip to Arkadel-
phia recently to . meeting and
reported that he had grand time.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
A BOON to SICK and
Ailine People
SHANKS' WONDE RFUL
PANACEA AN o SPECIFIC
REMEDIES:
NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER


REMEDIES,
NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND
PECIFIC TONIC
AND ALTERNATIVE
Discovered by Prof. D. s.
Shanks after years of study
and research, and compounded
for the relief of Nervousness.
Rheumatism. Indigestion High
Blood Pressure, and disorders
Of the liver. kidneys, stomach
and intestines.
For Rheumatism, lumbago
and kindred complaints, I
doubt it has an equal, and
affected people get quick re-
lief.
II you are weak, run down,
nervous, and restless, II will
bring soothing relief. No mat
ter how long you have suffered
nor how many medicines you
have tried you owe It to your
self to try this valuable
'si Price. l BOTTLE s,.as,
. BOTTLES S3.2S,
3 BOTTLES $500
NO. 2 SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND SPE-
CIFIC FOR SEXUAL
DEBILITY OR LOSS
OF MANHOOD
II you are a sufferer and
have lost your vigor and vital
ity. step-up and pep-up with
this wonderful tonic tincture.
PRICE: BOTTLE Sl.S0i
3 BOTTLES $500;
$500 BOTTLES $500
Any Of the above remedies
will be sent postpaid for cash.
II c. 0, D. you pay mailing and
c. o. D. charges. Agents want
ed everywhere. Liberal COM
missions. For agent terms
write to:
PROF. d. S. SHANKS
I'LL East Ave.
Austin. Texas
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07

Robert Fellows

Robert Fellows
The County Agent. Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. Cole. Home Demonstrate
lon Agent met with the Lincoln
All Club last Friday. Mr. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
DARDANELLE
Pauline Bevins

Sunday School at St.John,s Baptist
Church was opened at ten o'clock
last Sunday by G. H. Enoch who is
now serving his 2Sth year as sup.
In honor of his long continued ser.
vice and that being his 6Sth birth
day, he was given $500. We have
Just closed a school OF Bible stud
les on the subject OF Steward
ship. The school was very well
attended. Lancaster Perry OF Fl.
Smith spent the week end with his
brother and friends recently.
Mrs. Laymon of Chicago, Ill. spent
the weekend with her mother Mrs
Dora Edwards. recently. Mrs. O
%. Kelleybrew Is In Russel'vi'le In
the hospital. Ben Perry. Tex Die
kens, and Columbus Thompson are
on the sick list. We hope fol
them a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07
DELIGHT

The Rosenwald School enter
tanned a quartette recently. This
program was sponsored by Ernest
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-07

Lew RACES Escn 'slrctisn -
Tan rsSts NJ npts than 81 po.tpsid al
,hsarh II restls from u ~ fh 90
2NEW ngnBEas PRGMlvh-
Yss fecsltt shsoIuieJ tree 81 lmpsf'
tsat hes, seller ~sen you ioin the r'uo'
J rReG otvipsNp - Youf ir~
boots dn'i atop there VITA svevy 'esi
bonks y.u dsrtds 10 purchase froD us
CLUB ~ r-eivv . scph disidend
4 MoHrNlV BvLtEh naa
mooen tsu REVIVE tfe eios buhsuh
hooks IN PROGRESS. nm W W.
est bndh nsss-at - est
The Republican., 1947-07-24

Grantsville for Delmar, Nd. where
they bought q new home.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Eckhart. were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. j. {. Beam,
of near Glantsville.
Misses Viola BroadWater and We
lora Swauger have returned home
after visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. F. Broadwater and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank klotZ, and son,
frankie, are visiting relatives. IN
Washington, d. c. and Alexandra,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Miller, Fros-
toria. Ohio, returned home after Wis
iting Mrs. Emma Bender and Mrs.
Ida Hershberger. Mrs. Bender and
MIS-. Hershberger accompanied them
upon their return and will visit with
the Millers for several weeks
Ms Minnie Daniels returned to hel
home at Spring Gap. after spending
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin.
Mrs. Mamie Waltham. Baltimore
is z guest Of Mrs. Lucinda burst.
{ Ray Meyers, Of Morgantown, W
Va. is visiting hen friend, Shirley
Mickey.
Twenty-eight relatives attended {
birthday supper given in honor OF
Mr.. c. (. Ashby's birthday by his
wife. The supper was held in the Ash
by Park, west of Grantsville.
Mrs. Roy Mickey and sister. Mrs
Eugene Forcionc, and sons, Alan anc
The Republican., 1947-07-24
.33 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

M ..l- Il .,- .,z,,,,;,,,, l;l-,,..-. -.- ,,.,,.,
Thrty-thfee marriage hcehSeS We're
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of
p;oha,I Davis cIe,.l, Of the circrit
i''''''''' u - - .1.| t.lal -, TI,
court bringing the total for J1iy
thus far to I40. Wednesday was the
busiest dav for the clerk with 10
Licensees issncd ON tina. dav. Three
} ,,..,l-a5 ...I.,,,,
| IicellaeS '''-'" "''' '''' "'''
publish.
Daley Roy Miller. %. brakeman,
and Wilma Jean Rodeheaver, Is,
Cpments consenD both Kingwood, W.
Va.
Charles Lloyd DWire, -, track
foreman, near Belle Vernon, Pa. and
Naomi Elizabeth Martin, 35. Dunbar,
Pa
Alon2o Charles Sims, 20, (parent's
consent) and Rita Irene BaIrick, l6,
parents consenD both kjtZmiller,
Nd.
Harry Lee Lewis, 24. marine. and
Regina Catherine Jetfers, IS, both
near Terra Alta. ". Va.
Warck John SWecker' 80; lahoref
Valley Htad' W. Na'' ana Il, Eain l,g- H,
nora Nolle' 20 clerk FhllPPl W.
"a v..l,,,.. chaffo. 81 and
hDN w OuUIoN oiI1'i u - oi"
NTH. w. Va.
Harry Wilson BObO, 25, labOrer,
The Republican., 1947-07-24

spent last Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Z eng's "Dolora No. l." Santa Cruz's'
"Poema Tragico, No. s." Scriabin's
familiar "Etudes op. 3 No. 8 and op.
8 No. 12". Her unusual perception
OF the dramatic in the latter reused
the audience to a pitch of enthusi-
asm which heightened the program
by several encores.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Herminia Raccagni
Makes Debut Here
With Piano Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

Herminia Raccagni, Chilean pian-
list, In her Washington debut under
the patronage of the Chilean Am
bassador and Sonora de Nieto de-
Rio, gave one Of the finest recitals
Of the season in the Pan American
Union yesterday afternoon. Many
pianists have come and gone In
recent years, some leaving a greater
impression than others, but those
whose music endeared them to the
audience because 1t said something
have been few and far between
And this was precisely why Sonora
Raccagni seemed different.
Generously endowed by nature
In more than one way, for in adGi-
ton to talent and virtuosity she has
good looks and youth, the artist
has gone already beyond the ac-
cepted routine of pianistic me-
chanics or theoretical forms of
analyses. Music means something
to her. She responds To it emotion
ally as well as intellectually and
one has only to hear her play
Chopin or Scriabin, not to speak of
other romanticists, to fully appre-
ciate her unerring instinct for the
styles Of each.
Sonora Raccagni's choice of a
program was along standard lines.
With the exception Of five numbers,
some Of which were representative
Of her native country, Brazil, and
France, she played that which is
In the repertoire Of every concert
pianist. Scarlatti's "Pastorale" and
"Capriccio," given with a scintil-
lating lightness of touch, followed
by BachS Concerto Italiano'
placed her Immediately in the front
rank as virtuoso to whom tech
nique is only a means to an end.
There was warmth and beauty in
the concerto's "Andante" and humor
in the Presto" which she pre-
sented with a pleasing absence of
showmanship for cheap effect, keep
ing herself in the background to al
low the music to speak for itself
It would not be too much to say
that her understanding OF Chopin
places her on considerable heights.
'Etudes op. Is Nos. l and Z" were
Evening star., 1947-12-08

A. Courtly's courtIy Shaving Set
including O handsome bottle Of
ofter-shove lotion and q neot e1
shaving bowl-------- Il
B. Seoforth's Grondstonder,
q smart gift box, including showing
lotion, hoirdressing ond mems CO.
loone in three little brown ~
jugs ,
tPIus zooo taxi.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

rich In infections and stress of
their poetic contents, while "Etudes
op. 10 Nos. 4 and 10" ceased to be
studies" and acquired broader
significance.
The manner in which the pianist
introduced Villa -Lobos' modernistic
"1mpressoes Seresteiras" and Poul-
enc's "Pastourelle" and "Toccata"
lent them q place of honor on the
program. These numbers were
among the most effective and con-
tains nothing to shock the ears.
They added decidedly to her repu-
tation as an interpreter as did
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Communist Paper Assai|s
Countenancinq Of Religion
Ey the Associofed Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 18.-Komsomol
Pravda, the newspaper of the Com
munist Youth League. criticized the
magazine Bolshevik Youth today for
countenancing religion among young
Russians.
"A young person cannot be men,
ber of Komsomols (the youth league)
if he is not free from religious con-
victions," the newspaper said.
1t announced that the central
committee of the youth organization
had issued a decree condemning
mistakes" in the magazine, which
had criticized a Komsomol meeting
for bidding It's members not to at
tend church services.
The magazines position was
nothing less than an attempt to
prove the possibility of compromis-
ing materialis1n with priestism and
idealism," Komsomol Pravda said,
adding that such position would be
retreat from Marxism. 1t quoted
Prime Minister Stain as having
called for expulsion from the Com
munist Party of persons hindering
the broad development Of anti-reli-
gious propaganda.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
ID. {. Man Uses Films
lin Traffic Studies

A new method Of studying fres
flowing traffic. designed to relieve
congestion at intersections, was an.
nounced last night in report com.
piled for the Yale Bureau of High
way Traf1ic.
Co-author of the report and chief
of the staff developing the new
methods Is DR.. Bruce D. Green
shields, associate professor of civil
engineering at George Washington
University.
DR.. Greenshields evolved a pho
tographic technique for observing
traffic behavior. by which series
Of pictures of moving trafiic is
projected on a screen marked of
by grid lines. The distance vehicles
move during the intervals between
pictures is measured by their rela-
tive position to the lines.
Since the spacing of vehicles mov-
ing freely along follow a pattern,
it Is possible to predict arrivals at
a given intersection, the report con-
tends. Thus traffic engineers can
apply mathematical principles, SIM
liar to those of figuring the outcome
OF game of cards, and reduce
delays at intersections controlled by
traffic signals and stop signs.
The George Washington professor
was assisted In the work by Donald
Schapiro and Elroy L. Erickson and
the project was financed by the
Emo Foundation for Highway Tran1e
Control.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

The likeness of an early Ameri-
can. who lived on this continent
between 10000 and $4,000 years ago,
will 60 on exhibit soon at the Ma
tional Museum.
DR.. T. Dale Stewart. curator of
physical anthropology at the mu-
scum, said yesterday that this like
ness of the Tepexpan man probably
will be exhibited as soon as a plas-
ter cast of the sculptor's clay model
has been made.
The skull from which the model
was. made was found in February
in a dry lake bed in Mexico. Geol-
ogists established that the man lived
at the end Of the ice age, more
than 10000 years ago. This was
the earliest man of the Western
Hemisphere to- leave definite proof
of his existence.
Skeletons Of mammoths-prehis-
toric long-haired elephants-were
found in the same Pleistocene stra-
Evening star., 1947-10-19

tum. The existence of man in the
same age was further proved by
the discovery Of a stone weapon
among the mammoth bones.
Leo Steppat. sculptor who came
to this country from Austria in
1910, offered to mould the mans
head and face from the skull. The
scientists at the museum say the
product confirms their expectations.
The head resembles that of an In
dian who might be living today
as far as cranial and facial char
acteristics go.
The Tepexpan man was old for
this continent, but not at all old
on the earth. The most famous of
prehistoric characters, Pithecan-
thropus Erectus, found in Java,
lived 100000 to 1000, 900 years ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AImas Shriners 10 Hold
Memorial Rites TODAY

The annual memorial services Of
the Almas Temple Shriners will be
held at $3.50 pm. today at the Ma
tional Methodist Church, Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV. The
Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch will
preside.
More than 500 Mobiles, headed by
Illustrious Potentate Ralph NJ,
Wolfe. will participate in the serv-
ices. Other members of the Poten-
tate's Divap attending will be Omer
w. Clark, Chief Rabban, and Renah
F. Cama]ier, Assistant Rabban.
John c. Palmer, D. D., Almas
Temple Orator, will deliver the ora
ton.
Louis A. Potter will be organist
and choir director.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Maj. SchIicher Heads
Pentuqon Choral Club

Maj. Norman r. Schlicher, 1874
Twenty first street NV, has been
elected president of the Pentagon
Choral Club.
Other officers elected by the 60
member group are Capt. Harry j.
IGaumond, 1852 South Buchanan
street, darlington, vice president;
Miss Beulah Bonita, 1883 Columbia
road NV, secretary: Miss Dorothy
A. Edighoffer, 1924 Seventeenth
street NV, treasurer. Other men,
bers of the executive board are Mrs.
Carrel I. Tod. Miss Bertha Potts,
Carl Alizio and A. j. Ferry.
Whitford L. Hall, director Of
music of the First Congregational
Church, Is director of the club.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Noveno for St. Jude Chicago Speak

The Rev. Leo G. Monaghan, S. j.,
Of Georgetown University, will
preach at Novena in honor of st.
Jude the Apostle, beginning to-
morrow at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Eighth and N
streets NV. Services will be held
each evening at 7:3o o'clock through
October 20.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AUCTION SALES.

TREADWELL Auto and Truck Sales an
bid of trucks, buses, auto, outboard mot
ors, rubber boats, bus trailers, semi
trailers, luggage. trailers. over 110
$50 Auction, high bid, spot sale.
Dealers, contractors and general public
Treadwell reserves the right to reject or
Toad at srey any snrns time s5o
Evening star., 1947-10-19

CHEVROLET 1916 2-ton stake; GIFT. body.
excellent condition. S1.650.
Chevrolet 1946 2-ton van: 12-ft. body;
excellent condition: S2.100. 1919 L st.
NV, Ma. 1900. -22
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Marriage Course Offered

Fourth in a series Of marriage
preparation courses will be offered
in Gonzaga Hall, 81 I street NV.
at 8 pm. tomorrow under auspices
of the Young Christian Workers of
Washington. Rev. Lewis Milton
berger. assistant pastor of st. Mar
tins Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

condition. WO. s1as. Ia
CHEVROLET 1889 sedan delivery: heater.
good cond.: 1925, or best offer under.
TR. 5513. -1a
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED for hire, to haul brick
and cinder blocks. ia. 1878. 2O2s JEFF
Davis hwy. Arlington. Va. -21
DUMP TRUCKS WANTED-Capacity 5
tons or over, dirt moving 5000 Macarthur
blvd. and Norton st. NV. AUGUSTINE
CONTRACTORS CO. "a
trade Tor late-model car or truck BY
OWNEH TIE 2635
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcon.. }

FORD TRUCK 1a-ton stake body; Al con-
dition; with extra gear; private owner.
6s5I 6opGE MA, 1879 sssn 2-ton. Aft stake body:
400 miles: r. and h. and many extras;
$3.50. 1927 st. Sc,
DODGE 1943 54-ton pickup; run only
1000 miles; priced to sell cash. trade or
terms. MITCHELLS MOTORS. INC, 222
End st. NV. (2nd and Constitution. --21
GMC 1887 "a ton panel truck: passed D. c.
inspection 5 months ago: price. $500 or
best offer. Call GE. 9Os4 Sun. bet. 10
and g; or Ex. 1904 Mon. bet. 9 and II.
INVENTORY SALE-Don't let these low
PRICES fool you: These are good TRUCKS
l942 Chev. 15-pass. bus----- 495
1887 Chev. 1-ton panel ---.---- - 195
1941 Chev. I7-ton stake t2-speedl 295
1871 Chew. lt2-ton dump - 2a5
1912 Ford 1l2-ton stake (12 it, - 965
1e4l GMC la-ton c. o. E. van orr
1e41 Ford i1s-ton dump (2-speed)-- rs
1941 Dodge 1E-ton pickup - $50
55 other trucks, panels pickups trac-
tors dumps. stakes. also semitrailers. vans
and Army surplus AKA and 6x6. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO.. GMC truck dealer. 5000. Lee
hwy, Arlington, Va, CHI. 1000, daily
am. to 9 pm; Sunday. 10 to 8.
MACK, 1910 EFF, with. LIFT nat body
good tires and mechanical condition.
Chevrolet 1912 1A-ton: long whee
base, loft. fat body. 7.00x20 tires. Cal
BILL De LONG. DI: 1910. Ia
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Robert Stroller, dean Of students
at the University Of Chicago, will
address the university's Alumni Club
here at Sis pm. October 80 at
Barker Hall YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

]. A. Good, design engineer, viii
speak on ''Television in Industry" at
8 pm. tomorrow In the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium at a
meeting Of the washington Section,
instrument Society of America.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1e47 Chev
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIyE,UR.sELF. NE. 7ol1.
vsns stakes panes whee
help; reas. rates. VI. $3.50, Ext. ~.
FOR HIRE. by week, day or hour; / "a ton
s1a PIE tforW g, e. body truck; with white dryer
h-ToN PICKUP TRUCK and driver for
hire. CAL to z pm. weekdays. Phone
VAN TRUCKS, large or small tobs; prompt
sery.: reas. price: loc. and lg. dist. PA.
1927; after 7 pm, GE. 1416, 20'
all t1od
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING - Complete lob. $50:
select your color: work guaranteed ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV,
c0MPYIgE2TrE JOB, sss I'D: work xuarsn-
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Fa. ave. ext. Sc,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
ORDINANCE NO. ~

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 383 OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK, BEING
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: An
Ordinance providing for regula.
ton and restriction Of the location
and use Of buildings and the use Of
land within the City Of Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington;
limiting the size and area Of build
ings; prescribing building lines,
yards and other open spaces; pro-
viding for the establishment Of
coming districts and providing for
the enforcement of this Ordinance
and fixing penalties for the viola
ton of its provisions.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
That Ordinance No. 383 of the
City of Kennewick, Washington
passed and approved the 18th day
of November, 1912 shall be
amended by. the addition Of q
PUBLIC RESERVE AREA DIS
TRICT PR)" to the zoning dis
tricts set forth therein in Section
Of said ordinance, and by adding
a new section to said Ordinance
No. 383, the new section to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

ton of their new house. Mr.. Pr
coli has acquired a new morning
II. Clark are installing two new
cook. He plans to open at 5 am.
to accommodate the many workers
who are busy at the Y on the
many new constructions.
Cecil Long of Vancouver, BIC.
reporter on the Vancouver Morn
ing Herald, was a Monday night
visitor at the Y.
Mrs. Ella crutcher had Louise
Galloway, Lewis Clark, Russell
Berge, Bette Milem and Bob
Clark as dinner guests Tuesday,
Aug. 26. Spaghetti and meat balls
were the main course.
Bette Millen of Walla Walla
is visiting Mrs. Ella Crutcher be-
fore going to Seattle for another
operation on her foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

pumps and other improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas have
bought the tract of land where the
Coney Island was. They have con-
verted the restaurant into living
quarters and built fruit stand
at the front. Mr.. Lucas reports
that his brother, Roy Lucas, and
family formerly of the Highlands
have moved to Palmer, Alaska.
Jerry Sherry of Yakima has
left for the coast after spending
one week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
Juanita Campbell was taken to
the Richland hospital August Is
with a possible attack of appendi-
citis.
Ike France and his daughter Ar
lene of Los Angeles, Calf, for
merly of the River Road, are here
on business and visiting their
many friends.
Bill Paulson of Yakima, for
merly of the River Road, visited
here Friday and Saturday. He
plans to go to Seattle the 29th
for an operation. He has been i'll
for some time.
Norman Lewis has his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wan Buren, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, residing at his home. Mr..
Van Buren, is employed at Rich
land.
MIR. Hooker Smith expects his
fiance, Fern Everman of Long
view to. arrive Labor Day. They
will be married here then.
Ray Dimic and Norman Lewis
have purchased new pickups.
Mr.. Lewis has purchased the
home of Ike France.
Mrs. Oscar Hubbard and Mrs.
Ray Dimic have gone to Yakima
Aug. % on business.
Mr.. Piccoli of the Piccoli's Res
taurant, has bought the Cannady
home across from Fred Pardeni's
home and has started construc-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

else OF the utmost good judgment,
because once the information is
out OF the bottle" it is impossible
to stick it back in again.
At last Milton Cydel1, public
relations officer for the Atomic
Energy Commission, rose. Zone
more question, gentlemen" he
said.
The last question related to the
practicability of employing the So
called iva" principle of localiz-
ed regional autonomy into the
present work of the commission.
Inc process of vesting response
Dlllty In the several field installa-
tons controlled by the commits
sion, Lilienthal replied, is already
We'll under way. Only a small Of
flee will be maintained in WASH
ington, DC, he said, the bulk of
authority will be conferred at the
job sites.
The Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman prefaced his conference
with the announcement that Car
Teton Shugg, general manager of
the Todd Shipyards Corporation
IN charge of New York harbor
work, will assume managership of
the Hanford operations about Sep
TENDER I.
He paid high tribute to 1t.
Colonel Frederick j. Clarke, UNI
der whose authority the difficult
transition has been made from Du
Pont to General Electric, from
the Manhattan District to the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Before reporting to his new ar.
my assignment with the Special
Weapons project near Albuauer-
que, New Mexico, Colonel Clarke
will stay in Richland to celebrate
Rlchland Day. He will leave on
September 2 to take over his new
duties. . -. -