davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-22

isto plaeilo in taaEo omajali nil
how privilegirani polozaj. Sc ce-
10 pomanjkanje delavskih moci
med vojno nj prineslo nobenega
zbolj ljsanja v tenn oziru.
Bella rasa hoce ma vsak ma
Gin ohraniti svoje privilegije ma
racun popolnoma brezpravnih
crncev. ~
Tudi Indijcem Sc ne godi bo-
lie kakor crncem. v Juznoafri-
Ski provinci. Natal zivf okrog
23O,00 Indijcev, XII jim hoeejo
zakonom. prepreciti svobodno
naseljevanje. Indijci sc temu
upirajo in so Sc cello pritozili pri
organizaciji Zdruzenih narodov.
Pa tudi brezpravni crnci so
Sc zganii. v avgustu je zacelo
stavkati $4,000 Kafrov in "a
htevalo kar 300eo povisanje
plae. Toda vlada je nastopila z
najveejo strogostjo: zaprli so
konuniste, o katerih domneva-
10, da so povzrocili stavko, nil
hove listine in knjige so zaple-
Mill in stavko so zatrli s krvavo
silo.
Lastniki zlatih rudnikov raw
najo res barbarsko in netlove-
sko svojimi crnimi sunni, to-
da tudi oni MISC sami svoji 60
spodarji, tudi oni so postal SUI
Mi zlata. Bojijo Sc, da bi start,
ze nekoliko izcrpani rudniki, ne
dajali vec dovolj zlata, da bi Sc
kopanje Sc izplaealo. Gene zla-
ia Sc spreminjajo. Dolgo casa
je diktirala Gene zlatu britain
ska vlada po svoji Rotsildovi
banki. Nato so prevzele te posle
Zedinjene drzave, potem ko so
nakupile ogromne mnozine zla-
ia ma svetovnem trziscu. V ca
su velike krize |. 1880 Sc je "a
celia dvigati S ceno blaga tudi
njegova produkcija in dosegla
visek leta 1911. Cd takrat so sc
zvisali proizvajalni stroski "a
dobro tretjino, zaradi cesar je
takoj padla produkcija in sta
rejse rudnike SO moral zapre-
ii, ker sc MISC izplacali.
7 Da Sc ne bi ruda proved izcr-
pala, so predlagali' move naeine
pridobivanja, ma primer Sc glob-
lie kopanje. Doslej SO bill rovi
do 5000 m globoki, v globini
Accom- bi pa lahko izkopali Sc
rude vrednosti 800 milijonov
dolarjev. Toda tehniene zapre-
Ike so velikanske. v najnizjih
rovih je TAXA vroeina, da mora
jo dovajati hladen zrak po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-22
Drobne vestiiz Jugos|avije
Priprave "a zgraditev nladnske prose samacsarsevo

V Visokem je bila slovesna
konferenca frontovskih organi-
zacij vsega okraja, ma kateri je
sekretar okra ajnega odbora
Ljudske mladine dejal, da bo
mladina visoskega okraja posla-
la ma progo 1000 mladincev.
Ostali mladinci bodo sodelovali
pri drugih akcijah ma progi.
Delovni kolektiv rudnika Ka-
kanj bo postal ma Mladinsko pro-
go pionirsko ceto in deset obrt-
nikov; 1,5OO rudarjev bo napra-
vilo ma progi pet delovnih akcij.
Umetniska skupina kakanjskih
rudarjev DO priredila sedem pri-
reditev "a graditelje proge. zene
bodo prale mladincem perilo.
Rudarji rudnika Breze bodo po-
sslai rninersko ceto, vsakih Is
dni pa bo delalo ma progi 100 ru-
darjev. Delavci podjetja "Opee-
rad" so Sc obvezali, da bodo gra-
diteljem proge brezplacno po-
pravljali obutev. Tudi ostale
frontovske. organizacije so Sc
obvezale, da bodo aktivno sode-
lovale pri gradnji proge.
Ne slovesni konferenci je ze-
niska delavska mladina sprejela
obvezo, da DO v casu gradnje
proge samac-Sarajevo posiala
ma delo be emo delovno brigade.
Pc zgledu delavske je tudi NEST
ma in srednjesolska mladina
sprejela ma svojem sestanku ko-
lektivno obvezo, da bo formirala
Be emo delovno brigade 2 $50.
riladinci. s
Y odelovanju Z glavnimi cd
bori Ljudske n1ladine bodo CLAW
ii odbori jugoslo ovanskega Rde-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-22

! umakniti kritisnemu pogledu
svetovne javnosti. Toda zanan,
|vecina delegatov je glasovala "a
to, da pride zadeva pred glavno
{skupscino Zdruzenih narodov.
v dezeli, XII Sc je borila proti
|fasisticni tiraniji obstoja MD
mani obsojanja vredna tiranija
zlata. tz. =
Juzna Afrika proizvaja mai
vec zlata ma svetu: tn pridobi-
vajo tretjino celotne svetovne
proizvodnje zlate rude, toliko
kolikor Zdruzene drzave Ame-
rike, Kanada in Russia skupaj,
425 ton letno, v vrednosti 435
milijonov dolarjev. 1919 zlatih
zalog ma svetu (vrednih 81 BIZ
lijonov dolarjev) izhaja IL JUL
noafriskih rudnikov. Mic cud-
mega MI. &c jet vse gospodarstvo
Juznoafriske zveze vezano ma
zlato industrijo: ia daje Is %
narodnega dohodka in polovica
prebivalcev zivi dnektno ali in
direktno cd ME- Izvozna bilan-
ca je trdna, sal vse poravna IL
voz zlata, XII znasa 7Oee celot-
mega izvoza (poleg diamantov,
premoga, zeleza, zita, volne in
sladkorja).
Razume Sc, da je bogastvo
tega dominiona najvecjega po-
mena "a YES Britanski imperij.
Juzna Afrika je bila ze cd nek-
daj eden najboljsih odjemalcev
angleskega izvora, S katerim
nista mogla tekmovati nemska
amerikanska konkurenca. An
glija je izvazala pred vojno "a
1876 milijonov blaga v JUNO
Afriko, XII ga je ia placala dive
tretjini z zlatom. Poleg tega je
veGina delnic v rokah angleskih
kapitalistov, XII dobijo skoro vse
dividende, XII znasajo 35 milijo-
nov letno. Zlato je torej mai
mocnejsa vez, XII veze Juznoaf-
risko unijo z Britanskim impe-
rijem, kljub mocnim protibri-
tanskim strujam.
Glavno mesto te zlate drzave
je johannesburg (sA milijona
prebivalcev). Podobno je ame-
riskim mestom z neboticniki in
modernimi vilami. Pozna pa tu-
di vse slabe strani moderne ci-
vilizacijei pomanj jkanje stano-
vanj,crno borzo, zloeine, izsilje-
vanje it'd. Pod sijajno povrsino
dobesedno - votlo doni. Pod
modernimi stanovanjskimi deli
zlatega mesta Sc razprostira me-
pregledna mreza rovov, XII bi
prevrtali zemljo skozi in skozi,
&c bi jih polozili po dolgem dru-
gega "a drugim. Zunaj mesta pa
Sc kopicijo gore rumene zlindre
il kopane rude. Tu biva tudi
100000 crnih Kafrov v barakah,
poleg tisocev drugih crnih bra
tov, izkoreninjencev, XII zivota-
RHO v umazanih in kuznih bo-
leznih.
Kafre uporabljajo v zlatih
rudnikih "a tezko rocno delo
kakor vrtanje razstrelilnih lu.
kenj in prevoz rude ma povrsi.
no. To so poveeini divji kmetje
brez vsake vzgoje, liz "rezerva.
tow, zemljise, XII so jih bell pu:
still crncem; pri tenn pa jim nj.
so pozabili naloziti davek ma
glavo, XII ga zelo tezko placuje-
jo zaradi primitivnega obdelo.
vanja zemlje. Rezervati so pre-.
naseljeni, polni bolezni in lako.
te, a kljub visoki umrlivosti Sc
prebivalstvo vedno boil mnozi,
Zato je del kafrskih kmetov pri-
siljen, da Sc izseli in 81 zasluzi
"a osebni davek ma drug nacin
vecinoma z delom v rovih. Dru-
Zine pustijo donna v rezervatih.
Pogodba, katero Sc zavezejo
"a 270 dni, sc stalno obnavlja.
Rudarji prebijejo polovico svoje-
ga zivljenja, med 1S in 40 le-
tom pod zemljo. Kopljejo zlate
- pri beraskih placah. Tako Ii
viio mnogo nod eksistencnim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-22

Narocdjte, strife IN 6itGjte
{ aEnakoprovnost!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-22

Y odelovanju. : glavnimi cd
bori Z Ljudske naladine bodo CLAW
ii odbori lovanskega Rde-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Safety Driving
a Home Problem,
Keene Emphasizes

The Kennewick Active Club this
week sought for, and were prom
ised, the aid of the Toastmaster's
Club in carrying on their cam
paign for safe driving. Toastmas-
tiers are organizing their speech
schedule to reach all service clubs
in the area.
Activian Bob Washburn and
Chief of Police H. H. KershaW
took to the air to appeal for safer
driving habits. Their program will
be heard at Sis over the twin city
station KPKW tonight.
Meanwhile, two judges of the
city released reports highlighting
the extreme importance of safety
driving for all.
Judge C. F. Winkenwerder
reckoned his criminal cases for
the year 1916 as follows: drunken
driving, 20; reckless driving, Is;
negligent driving, 107; speeding,
244; failure to stop for parked
school bus, 8; failure to yield the
right of way, %; minor traffic vio-
lations, $50.
81 would be pleased" said the
Judge, obviously speaking with
moderation, "if the public would
drive safely, sanely, and courte-
ously; thereby saving MONEY and
injury to persons and property"
Judge r. E. Reed had a similar
record to show. Seven drunken
drivers stood before his bench in
1916; four were reckless and. ten
Continued on Page ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Fire Department Fights
Three Fires in Week

A Seml-type army bus, convert
ed to living quarters, was almost
completely destroyed by fire this
morning, Fire Chief Herb NAL
chow reports. The Kennewick fire
department, arriving at the scene
found that flames had crept down
ward into the lower part of the
structure.
It was almost impossible to get
water to the fire. Heavy smoke
from burning insulation prevent
ed fire fighters from entering the
living space. The converted home
is the property of Jack Cornell,
and is located about four miles
southwest of the city.
Firemen extingdished a blaze
started by basement kerosene
heater early Sunday morning at
the Galloway place. three miles
southeast of the city. Damage was
slight.
The Kennewick company also
answered a call Saturday night
to the j. P. Head Plumbing and
Heating building in Pasco, which
was badly burned. Much plumb
ing equipment and supplies were
saved, Malchow said. The Kenne-
wick fire fighters battled the
blaze for more than an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
HELP!
2-Church Rescue

The regulations Of tw o
churches" in Kennewick were en-
HANGED recently, when forward"
weekly publication of the Park
Avenue Christian Church of New
York City decried the lack of
grape juice for communion serv-
ices.
Determined that the New York
congregation would maintain their
record of not missing communion
since 1910, Jess Vinson and Rich
ard Riegel of the Kennewick
Christian Church dispatched a
case of Church grape juice 70 them
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regal and their
son, Don, former members of the
New York Church were especially
pleased that the Christian Church
and the Church Grape Juice Com
pany could provide the means by
which proud record of 1877 years
could be kept intact.
The New York church and the
Kennewick Christian church are
both members of the Disciples of
Christ, with headquarters in In
dianapolis, the membership of
which comprises the 7th largest
protestant body in the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
The Sidewalk
REP OR TER
souAwK CLUB
BY The
KENNEWICK COURIER

The Weather Representations
and Thermometer Readers As
sembly, an affiliate of the Cen
trail Complainers, were the only
gripers with sufficient fortitude
to face the rigors of a meeting in
the unwarmed basement room of
the club this week. Their plant is
a little different than is heard
generally up and down the street.
"Taint cold enough!" was the
terse comment of the third V.P. AS
he talked he kept jabbing his
thermometer into a block of ice.
Nobody does anything about the
weather." he wheezed. "Take the
river, for instance. Think what a
marvellous time we all could have
skating if it just got cold enough.
Amt fit to swim in come summer,
won't freeze for skating in the
winter. faint no good to nobody
except maybe to make q little
power and irrigate a few acres of
land" A wishful look crept into
his bleary eyes. ever go ice boat
ing?' he asked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Royalty Reigns
On 9Th Grade Day

His Majesty, King william
Billy) Parker and Patty Paris, his
fair Queen, reigned upon royal
throne in room % of Kennewick
elementary school on the closing
day of the first semester.
Pins were awarded to Cecil
Mowery for scholarship; Kathryn
Spurgeon for leadership; Frances
Dunlap for craftsmanship and TO
Billy Owen Nelson for improve
ment.
Members of the Royal Court
were chosen from those receiving
honorable mention for good citi-
zenship and scholarship traits. The
Queens attendant was Elaine Will
der and knights of the court were
Edward Hacker and James Larkin.
Ribbons were awarded for out
standing work to Shirley Adams.
Merle Masters, Nannette st. Cloud
and to the following for improve
ment: John Larsen, Wayne Sher-
man, lima Jean Bruce and Irene
Williams. The page who attended
the court was Don Wheeler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Odd elbows And
Rebezahs Install

Amid appropriate pomp ano
ceremony, new officers of the Re.
bekahs and Odd Fellows took Of.
flee Monday evening at the Odd
Fellows Hall. The installation was
open to the public.
Installing officers were past
president Frances Pangle Of Pas.
co and Special Grand Master
Clyde Higley Of Kennewick who
is also a past president.
New officers installed in the Re-
bekahs were:
Noble Grand: Thelma Higley;
Vice Grand, Eva Harper; Secre-
tary, Flora Dickinson; Financial
Secretary, Marjorie Schmidt;
Treasurer, Ella Mae Rupp; War
den. Eleanor Erickson; Conductor,
Margaret Reymore; Inside Guard,
Frieda Brodbeck; Outside Guard,
Ethel Edwards; r. S. N. G., EN-
ma Higley; L. S. N. G., Blanche
Pratt; Chaplain, leila Winken-
werder; r. S. v. G., Evelyn Lyons;
L. S. v. c., Mildred Heberlein;
Past Noble Grand, Lucille Strad-
ling.
Taking office in the Odd Fellows
were: H. H. Stairs, Noble Grand;
Alvin Lucke, vice Grand; Kermit
Liebel, secretary; O. A. Fisher,
treasurer; Morris Peterson, war
den; Hugh Lucke, conductor;
Bruce Lucke, inside guard; p. L.
Erickson, outside guard; Cecil
Travis, RSNG, Clarence Farley,
LSNG; Everett Wisner, Chaplain;
George Taylor, RSvG; Fred Brod-
beck. LSVG; Jim Dickinson, past
noble grand; Frank Brown, LSS;
and Jess Pain, RSS.
Mrs. Glenna Larkin sang So
10, accompanied by Mrs. George
Regal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
March Of Dimes
Campaign Starts

} Polio struck down 5l8 WASH
ington people last year; II Of them
in Benton county. Six Of them
were in Richland. But the silver
ranks that marched out in early
1916 against the enemy that Grip
pies, paid the expenses in full for
the care that saved its victims.
e. Again in 1947 the coin collec-
ton boxes stand in public places
in Kennewick. They were put
there by the Business and Profess
ional Women, under the leadership
of Lena McCamish, general chair
man for the March of Dimes in
the Kennewick district.
Lillian Tuve and Margaret Haw-
kins have assumed responsibility
for the collection Of coin box re-
ceipts. 2E
Margaret Reymore and Dorothy
Bingaman are in charge Of the
arrangements for the box social
benefit to be given January "a
at the Highlands Clubhouse.
The Presidents Birthday Ball,
on January 30, will be held at
Playland under the auspicies OF
the Kennewick Active Club.
DR.. Arthur L. Ringle, Washing
ton State Director Of Health, this
week explained the three-front
battle against polio. "First, the
funds provide for the training Of
doctors and nurses in treatment
techniques; second, they pay the
doctor and hospital bills Of all
polio victims who require finan-
cial aid; and third, they i;isssiaaifiice
research into the most promising
methods Of prevention and Their
apy."
Generally about one half OF
polio patients recover completely,
DR.. Ringle says, one quarter suf-
/ fer slight deformities, and 20 per-
cent have permanent Gripping ef-
fects. v
Five percent of them died in
1916. The total toll in Washington
ran up to % deaths.
"The battle lines are drawn u
Mrs. McCamish says, "You have
the ammunition in your pocket.
Don't fail to send it to the front"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
I Teams TO Start
Basket Ball Play

Ted Clifford, chairman of the
Active Clubs committee on bas-
ketball, reported today the forma-
ton Of a seven-team league, to be
known as the Inter-City League.
which will begin within the near
future to compete in a tournament
expected to run for at least eight
weeks.
Basketball teams will be spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the American Legion, the
Holy Names Society, the Economy
Tire Shop, the Twin City Cream
cry, the Recreation Hall, and the
Active Club. More teams will be
added to the league later, Clifford
predicted.
Games will be played in the
kennewick high school two nights
a week. Three games will be play
ed every night. Halves will be
shortened to make the play-offs
faster.
The game schedule is being
worked out now, Clifford said, and
will be announced soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
HO HUM
|Sleepers Needed

The city of Kennewick needs
four sleepers. And, just to keep
the record straight that isn't some
thing you buy from the Pullman
Company, or guy who parks out
at fields edge and craftily pre-
pares to receive a pass.
A sleeper" is a member of the
fire department, who sleeps in
comfortable quarters at the sta
ton house and answers the phone
in the night, when someone wants
to report a fire.
Favored applicants, for abvi-
Gus reasons, will be single men,
although family heads temporar-
il out Of favor at home may covet
the refuge the job promises.
Sleepers receive their living
quarters free Of charge. When
they stop sleeping, and run out
with the company to put out a
blaze, they receive the going wage
for fire fighting.
Sleepers may apply to Fire Chie1
Malchow at the Kennewick Fire
Department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Mrs. Crosscup Is
Named TO y acancy
On County Board

First official act of the new
board of county commissioners of
Benton county Monday was the
appointment of commissioners
for the third district to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Thad Grosscup on election day.
Only handful Of spectators
were present for the announce
ment. AS the old board wound up
It's business, brief farewells were
exchanged between retiring COM
missions Jay Perry and Ira Hart
man and holdover commissioner
Bob Evans of Prosser.
The new board, Evans and
George Thompson of Benton City
went into a private session behind
closed doors for a few minutes.
When the door was again opened
Ralph Wise, new county auditor
and clerk Of the board was called
in.
Eve have appointed Mrs. Thad
Grosscup to fill the vacancy on
our board" Evans told Wise.
Last official act of the old board
was the acceptance Of a bid by the
Brady Construction company of
Seattle for the construction of a
new annex to the court house.
The bid was for 100000.
"This figure is far above our
estimates for the job," Commits
sioner Perry explained. However,
it is almost impossible to conduct
the county's business without ad-
ditional space. The county will
pay $4,000 and the remainder
will come from the state develop
ment fund.-"
The new building will be 35 by
IS feet with basement. It will pro-
vide office space for the health
and welfare departments, the
county agent, coroner with an
assembly room and storeroom.
The county has received APP
prevail for its road surfacing pro-
gram under the development fund
program. This includes several
roads in the Highlands as well as
the oiling of about six miles of
a road through the north edge of
Horse Heaven to the line of the
third district, connecting with the
present road past Vista. This will
provide a surfaced road all the
way to Prosser over the hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Methodist Brotherhood
To Give Dinner Monday

The January dinner program of
the Methodist Brotherhood will
be, held on Monday evening at
$50 in Epworth Hall, according
to Dudley Randall, its president.
An outstanding speaker, DR.. Wal
ter G. Gleiser of Walla Walla will
be on the program.
The mems organization has
completed a very successful year
and has now a well established
program of activities and projects,
including the sponsoring Of Troop
"a Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Contest 10 Pick
rs Man Of Year

Who is man Of the year in Ken
newick?
That is the question the Kenne-
wick Active Club and the Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter will seek
an answer for in the first man of
the year. contest to be held in the
city. Nominations will be invited
from citizens of the entire area,
and the decision of an impartial
panel of judges will be based on
the community contribution made
during 1916 by each Of the pro-
posed candidates, Bob Matheson,
chairman in charge, announced.
Full rules for the contest and
the nature of the recognition that
will be given to the contest win
ner will be announced later, Math-
eson said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the nation has just
emerged from the greatest cpl
demic of infantile paralysis since
the great scourge Of 1916, and,
WHEREAS, the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis,
which is supported by the March
of Dimes and by the March Of
Dimes only, has been called upon
as never before in its history to
spend millions to bring the best
available care to those stricken,
regardless of age, creed, color or
race, and, ~ .-8#
WHEREAS, the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis will
be called upon as never before to
provide continuing care for the
thousands stricken until maximum
recovery is assured in every case,
thereby fulfilling its expressed
pledge to the American people
and,
WHEREAS, the National Foun.
dalton for Infantile Paralysis has
in addition to these huge sums
spent millions and will continue
to spend millions - in research
seeking the cause of and possible
cure for this great crippler, ane
proposes so to do until polio /!
rendered harmless, and,
WHEREAS, the National Founda
ton for Infantile Paralysis, sup
ported as it is solely by the March
of Dimes, will need millions of ad
ditional dimes this year in it
widespread educational program
designed to strike against polio,
two greatest allies-fear and ig
norance, and,
WHEREAS, the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis
spearhead of the ceaseless wa,
against polio will, for the reason
set forth above, need funds Z,
carry on its work in 1947 as neve
before in its history,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLv
ED, that the sixteen days, Janu
airy 1880, be officially set asid,
for the 1947 March Of Dimes Driv,
in Kennewick, during which tim,
all citizens are urged to familiariz,
themselves thoroughly with tn,
good works of the March Of Dime.
and to support the National Foun
dalton TOR Infantile Paralysis *
their utmost with their dimes.
(SigneO j. c. PRATT, Mayor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Republican Committee
Defers Decision

Benton County's Republican
Central committee meeting Satur-
day night in Richland moved to
leave the decision of the appoint
ment Of county commissioner
to fill the vacancy on the board to
Republican George Thompson and
Democrat Bob Evans. The action
was taken following discussion
OF the question in which il was
brought out that recommended
ton by the committee might tie
Thompson's hands in the appoint
ment.
Herman Schmidt was named as
chairman of a committee to ar
range for a Lincoln Day banquet.
Details of the plan will be an
nounced later.
Dave Sullivan was appointed TO
head a committee to draw up
plans for the organization of a
Benton County Republican club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
BOUQUET

This weeks flowers 60 again to
frequent winner. A posy to each
and every member of the Active
Club for their foresight in intro
ducing 'Man of the Year" con-
test to Kennewick. We are sure an
able and deserving man will be
picked out of many that are
eligible for the honor. This is to
be an annual event so if you don't
win this time, keep plugging. May
be you'll make it next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-16
Potato Goals to Be Set
Soon. Jacobs REPORTS

Requests Tor potato goals must
be made to the AAA office by new
raisers not later than January "a,
Walter Jacobs stated this week.
Any farmer who has raised not
more than three acres of potatoes
in any one year since 1912, must
register his request for acreage, if
he expects to raise more than
three acres in 1947, Jacobs said.
The work of setting acreage goals
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, and old growers may expect
10 receive notification Of their
1872 goals within a short time, he
noted.