davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Duluth News
By ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East
Duluth, Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., were visitors in
the city recently. While here, they
we're the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Daniels, 1903 West
Michigan st. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels
gave a dinner party for them,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rogers, Mrs. BERTHE Tucker and
Mrs. Robert Coleman. Dancing was
the evenings chief enjoyment. Mr..
and Mrs. Woods left for their home
on Wednesday, Sept. II.
Eugene Watts III arrived in the
city from his home in Philadelphia
on Thursday, Sept. 25. Eugene en-
rolled in the M.U.B. on Monday
Sept. 20. He will reside with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Watts, 915 E. 9th St, while attend
ing school.
Mr.. D. B. Wilson of Adrian,
Michigan, left for his home Satur-
day, Sept. 27, after a three-months
visit with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rich
ardson, 624 f. 7th St. EnrOute
home Mr.. Wilson stopped off at
Minneapolis TO visit a day with his
niece, Mrs. Jessie Stevens.
Mrs. r. ]. Simmons Sr. left for a
two months visit in the East. She
was accompanied by her small
grandson, Steve Simmons, who has
been visiting his grandparents for
some time. Mrs. Simmons was TAX
ing little Steve home and will visit
a while in Dayton, Ohio, then on
to New York City where she will
visit her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Simmons. While in
Dayton she will visit her son, Steve,
and his wife, also a sister Of Mr..
r. J. Simmons.
Mr.. Marshall Kelley returned to
his work in Detroit, Mich, after a
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Leona Kelley, and his sister, Miss
Marjorie Kelley, of 1926 E. 10th St.
Mr.. Marshall arrived in Duluth
Sunday, Sept. 81, to attend the
graduation exercises Of his sister,
who finished from st. Mary's hos
pital.
Mr.. Calvin Kamp of Toledo, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. Anna Winfield and
her daughter, Miss Janet Winfield,
1l15 Lake Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Oil Stution
For Sole

Otto Hall, well-known business
man, is offering for sale a well
established, fully stocked and equip
ped oil station at Rondo and Arun-
del.
This is an exceptional opportu-
nifty, according to Mr.. Hall, for
the right party who appreciates a
customer trade business with an
established business.
The reason for Mr.. Halls selling
his business he says, is that he is
moving to California.
For further information call DA
9644.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
|AzAdw 90
IMun@sIs.:.;;ss

Birthday greetings In st. Paul;
oct. ll~-Charles Blackburn, st, Paul
Oct. 1O--Helon a. Lawrence. 9A7
Iglehart Ave. oct. t2-Jack Allison.
9Ss IRlehart Ave. James II. Htll $50
IgIehart Ave; II. j. O'NeH, Newton
6G3 Aurora Ave: Mrs Anna Blair,
III st. Anthony Ave; Boyd Collins,
69S W. Central Ave. oct. lb-Her-
bert Foster, Jr., 9l6 St Anthony
Ave. oct. 1s-Clarence Anderson,
TOT IRlehart Ave oct. l9--Pete mn,
5l7 W. Central Ave: Mrs. c. b.
wheeler b22 W. Central Ave.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis.
Oct. S-TheOdOre Woodland, 1903 Lyn-
dale Ave. N: Mrs. T.. W. Lee, 1880
son, 2423 Fourth Ave. s.; Mrs. II. {.
shelby, COL Eighth Ave. n, Gloria
r. Moore, 1929 Fifth Ave. s; Helen
Jackson, 6l5 10Th Ave. $. oct 10
Helen e. Simms, 220l Firth Ave. $,
Jacqueline Smith, 39i9 Fourth Ave,
Ave. N. Oct. ll-Earl Kyle. 1887
Fourth Ave. s; Mrs, Leroy Martin.
3S2S Firth Ave, s; Father Thomas,
tO73 Alabama: r. l.. Coleman, 9l6
Aldrlch Ave. n; Hattie Van Wrinkle,
SIS Bryant Ave. N, Toyse Ann Will
liams, 1910 south Eighth st. oct. IL
Truman T, Pierson. 563i Nicollet;
Robert n BannaTn, 39l2 Clinton; Lu-
ellie Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. 3. oct.
13-Noah Spencer Smith, S64s 4th
Ave. T.: u. @. wade, 242l Fourth
Ave. & while Ray, $3.50 Smelling
Ave. Betty Anne Flemming, 5l6
Tenth Ave. S. Albert Drew, 53i
Aldrich Ave. n; Alvin Baysinger,
5000 GARFIELD Ave. s. oct. lI-HaTry
Neal. 100 Hyland Ave. n, J, u. Pat
tersOn, 6Ol Seventh St N; Leroy
Han, 1928 Fourth Ave s; Douglas
Moses, AIS Bryant Ave. n; Mrs.
Grace Mason, SG2 Bryant Ave. n.
James Austin, 997 AldriCh Ave y
i. q Breeder, 1903 Olson Highway
Frances PEBBLES, ga W. Slst st
Mary E Mitchell, POPS Riverside Ave
s; Therese Hubbard, 1921 Fourth
Ave. =
out Of town greetings. oct 10
Dewitt Hutncr, Chicago, Ill: Melvin
q. Powell. Chicago. III. oct i2-
James A. Tooiey' Chicago, i'll, @
Lake lines, Baltimore, Md Oct. ia
Mrs. George H. Adams, Duluth, MINI
Oct. IL Mrs. Margaret Ashby, X. G.,
Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
NAACP Wants Funds
For Dynamited House

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (NNPA) -
A fund campaign to rebuild the
$1,000 home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Matthews is to be launched by
the Birmingham branch of the
NAACP.
The new house was destroyed by
dynamite, supposedly by white ter
rorists who protested the outcome
Of successful court suit to remove
a Jim Crow ban which kept the
Matthews from occupying their
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Howard Gilbert
Retired Pullmon
Employee Dead

Howard I. Gilbert, II, died at
home Tuesday night, Sept. 30. He
lived at 1884 f. 32nd st. He was a
retired Pullman employee well
known all over the northwest.
Services will be held at 2:30 pm,
today at Zion Baptist church.
Mr.. Gilbert is survived by his
wife, Daisy; two daughters, Mrs,
Otis Woodland and Mrs. Milton
Beauford, Of St. Paul; two grand
children, Roy Brown, Of Milwaukee
and Pearl Beauford.
Woodland Funeral II lone in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Team l6 st. Paul
Community Captained
By Ollie Granthum

DIR. o. R. Granthum is the cap
tain Of team l6 in the st. Paul
Community Chest Drive, which
opens Oct. 6. The quota for the
team is $744. a $44 increase over
last year.
DR.. Granthum's chief assistants
in the campaign will be James o.
liver, Kenneth o. Wilson, Robert
Mitchell, the Misses Junauld
Brown, Betty Few, and the Mines.
Jane Moss Brown and Margaret
Slemmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
Comptroller Mitchell Complains That
Papers Story on Playground
Controversy Was Not Correct

building at the Hollow" and
caused delay in construction Of the
swimming pool.
Ramaley said that from $3.50
TO $4,000 was needed for a real
permanent building.
Ollie Evans, "a years old, $3.50
Rondo, was sentenced to the work
house for 80 days, Wednesday,
Sept. II, after he pleaded guilty
to petty larceny for the second time
in little more than a month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Walter
Smith who died three years ago,
Oct, /, 1914.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe.
We never thought his death so
near.
Only those who have lost can
tell
The pain of parting without
farewell.
Annie E. Smith
Kathryn Foster
Cornelia Burns
Josephine Pullens
Bert E. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
CARn OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind acts Of love
and thoughtfulness during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved
daughter, Pearline Maxine Hawkins.
The sympathy cards. kilograms, for
al offerings, and words Of comfort,
will always be remembered Special
thanks to Rev. II. p. Hawkins, Rev.
H. Reddick, and Mrs. Gladys Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friar
TOs ANGELES Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
HALLE Q BROWN NOTES

The Red Cross nutrition class
will have their first lesson 2 pm.
Wednesday, Oct 3. The class will
meet every Wednesday from 2 to 3
pm. for six weeks. A place for
your youngster and person to take
care of him are being arranged.
Friday (tonight) Oct. 3 is Fam
lily Mite at Halle Q. Brown. This
is the first time in a long time that
whole families will have a chance
to spend the entire evening to-
gether. Every family is to bring
a one dish meal (enough for them
selves) to Halle at 6 pm, then we
will have a Smorgasbord and all
eat together. After the meal there
will be singing, dancing, relays, and
games of all types.
Monday night has been desig-
mated as women's night in the gym
nasium. If you are interested in
body building, badminton, volley
ball, etc. come around with shorts
or Stacks and tennis shoes.
Attention dressmakers or poten-
tial dressmakers: Mrs. Lula King
will have class in dressmaking
for all you girls who wish to beat
the downtown prices. She will be
teaching us how to make house
dresses, street dresses, suits, kid
dies clothes, Christmas novelty
gifts, etc. Registration will be 100
pm. Thursday, October Q.
The Four O'clock room will be
open Monday and every day through
Friday for children between the
ages Of and g years beginning
Oct. 6. There will be varied activity
for the children, including clay
modelling, music, games, and art
projects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Gertrude Taylor sincerely
wishes to thank and express her
appreciation to all who SO kindly
remembered her sister, Annabelle
Hunt, during her illness and death.
Special thanks to Rev. b. N. Moore,
the stewardess board No. /, Princess
Oziel chapter, No. /. O.E.S., Biddls
circle Ladies Of GAR, pallbeareTs,
and to Brooks Funeral Home for the
EDanILEml anrNLnAa rendered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03

Lost: Eastern Star pin, Thursday
night, Sept. 25. Keepsake. Reward.
Ell. 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide, many
wealthy. Kaye Contacts, Box 6,
Sunnyside Station, Long Island
City 4, New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE-St. Paul

VIN EJzHL4I NJIs dUT
Fur Coats. One raccoon, size 20;
one beaver mouton lamb, size IS,
$50 and SIS. In lovely condition.
Party going west. Dale 1925.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

flesh and blood adolescent girl, bit of a Stfnker perhaps, but much as I remember myself to be at that age. Not like those awful girls in Gladys Taber's stories, for instance, the hems of whose skirts l feel unworthy to touch, although l feel distinctly like touching them bit higher up with the toe of my shoe. The transition from girl to wife Is understood and expressed with remarkable deftness, as it happens in real life, not in ideal- istic prize.
 have just heard contestant on Art Linkletter's People Are Funny" described by Art as having pretty red hair and a green hat to match" All can say is that Art lost his weekend little early.
 Zeke Manners has a good show on WIZ at about 7:30 a. m. The other day he opined that he used to be able to hold a note longer than 6 loan company, but now he hasn't wind enough to cool off derni-tasse like my five year old sons explanation at the close of an argument with little girl T can't hit you, Elsie," he said, because you're girl and besides, if I do, your big brother will hit me" Gort Wilbur, old Sub sports writer, has just married beautiful blonde Mary Barron Of Bridgeport and gone back to man. aged Station WJAC In Jackson vile, North Carolina.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
WithdrG,vGI 3 Conn. Hospitals From Blue Cross Alarms GEL

Withdrawal of three hospitals from the Connecticut Blue Cross has alarmed a number of AZ. of L. unions whose members are parti- cipants in the hospital benefit plan, Joseph M. Rourke, secretary-treas- urer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor said today.At their re- quest the State Federation, he an- nOunced, has undertaken an in- vestigation into the reasons for these withdrawals.
 Cancellations as member hospi- tals from the Blue Cross, the A. F. of l.. leader reported, had been received from the William w. Backus Hospital In Norwich, the Middlesex Hospital in Middletown and the Manchester Memorial Hos pital.
 Our members" MT. Rourke
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

However, few of these items which are labored over arduously by assorted press agents can com pare in wit to some of the stuff my own husband throws around gratis, which perhaps makes me hard to please.
 Pop Is especially good at de- scriptive wit, for example, the re- fiection he made on Clark Gable before we all became so well used to the Gable ears. Quoth my hus- band, 'I'll bet his parents couldn't decide at first whether he'd learn to walk Or fy."
 Or the slightly squat lady he described as an architectural mis- take-her back porch is too close to the sidewalk" Or the beauty now running to extra flesh. "She used to be quite a dish but now she's built more like casserole" !" Or stale glass Of beer as being "1atter than Katherine Hepburn's chest"
 The best ones escape me, as ev- erything seems to do when l sit down at 8 typewriter (even the readers, Pop would say). Recently, an old classic of his which he tossed off some seven years ago when we were first married, has turned up in Readers Digest, ac- credited to some sa1oonatic. It would be interesting to trace the progress backwards, If that were possible.
 like best of all his comment on Louella Parsons pronouncement, when the matter of a woman presi- dent was under discussion, that she wouldn't care to be president, even if it were offered her. Cracked Robbie, She'd rather be trite than president"
 ODDS AND ENDS: There's a novel in the latest Ladies' Home Journal that I'd like to recommend to you, ''The Heller" by William Henning. Mir. HIS heroine is real
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

clared the consumer is responsible for recent price breaks and will be "the dominant stimulating factor in determining the course of events" !"
 Ragnar Naess, whose speciality is said to be to trace the flows In in- come, argued a minor recession" is in sight"
 Alan H. Temple, vice president of the National City Bank of New York, contended many industrial prices are too high and must come down, so that real purchasing pow CT will be increased.
 And the Wall Street Journal" under the heading, Boom Gloom" !" stated emphatically that the post war boom is petering out.
 The housewife is to be thanked, the Journal" declared.
 Prices are dropping and will drop more," 1t argued, because of Shrinkage in the consumers pocketbook. In many instances savings have been used up to meet current expenses"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Prices Are Skidding
 And This Is sNO Kiddin''

Are prices on the down grade? There are a good many opinions on that, but the majority who feel Qaualified to give testimony seem to agree the peak has been reached.
 Clarence Francis, chairman of the Morgan-controlled General Foods Corporation, told a meeting of wholesale grocers at Atlantic City that "the free ride which the food industry has been enjoying has come to an abrupt stop"
 Henceforth 1t will be tough go- ing, and he suggested that business men put up few financial storm windows and get ready for blow.
 Speaking before the same gath ering, Nelson A. Miller, chief of the Department of Commerce's market division, said the turning point has been reached and added:
 T hope the nations merchants have had the foresight to set aside emergency funds from their earn ings to take care of contingencies from now on"
 Three men, described as the na- tion's leading financial econom- ists," voiced somewhat similar views before the American Econ- omic Association, also meeting at Atlantic City.
 Woodlief Thomas, analyist for the Federal Reserve System, de-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Detroit Mailers Granted Substantial Pay Raise

Detroit, Mich. = A new weekly scale for Detroit Mailers Union 40 (AFL) has been worked out grant ing workers on the 3714-hour day shift $77.50, for a 35-hOur after noon shift $79.5O, and for the mid night shift, 35 hours, at $33.5O.
 This is a raise of over % cents an hour for day men and over B cents for the other classified work CTS. The new contract is retroac- tive to November l. 1946, with a three-week paid vacation period, a liberal sick and accident benefit and the observance of all Interna- tional Typographical Union laws.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Canada Tourists Spend Record of PIP Million

Washington, D. C.-According to reports from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, Can, tourist expenditures in Canada reached an all-time peak of $212,000, GOO in 1946, which indicated an increase of nearly $46.0OO,O0O, or 27.3 per cent over the preceding year and per cent higher than in 1929, the previous high mark.
 Canadian tourist expenditures abroad during 1946 may well have exceeded $127, 100000, so that the net currency gain or credit to Can ada on international travel account is about $85, 5,00O,00O, the Bureau said.
 Approximately $207, 100000 of the 1946 total is credited to trav- elers from the United States, with the balance of $5,0O0,000 accruing from tourists from Newfoundland and other overseas countries.
 Overseas travel to Canada is still limited by shipping accommoda- ton, currency restrictions on trav- el and other economic factors, but there has been an increase in the number of visitors from the United Kingdom compared with the war years. Immigration records indi- cate that some 50 different coun- tries were represented among the tourist arrivals in 1946.
 The number of automobiles en- tering Canada on tourist permits established a new record during 1946, totaling 1,492,000, an increase of 73.5 per cent over 1945 and the net number entering by train de- clined over II per cent to 715,000.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
The Feminine Touch
 By ALMA D. ROBERTSON, NOank, Conn.

have just finished reading Earl Wilson's opus "Pkes Peek or Bust," which, outside of MT. Wilson's tendency dwell overlong that portion of wOmans anatomy which keeps her chin from resting on her ab- dumen is fairly interesting reading Especially good IS the section devoted to what Oil refers to Saloon w being the bon tossed off in formal moments by such socialists as Groucho Marx Bob Hope and Constance
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

said, "are interested in learning the reasons for the withdrawal from the Connecticut Blue Cross of these hospitals, whether the primary cause was financial and whether hospitalization costs are liable to be increased, or Blue Cross benefits, on the basis of present membership fees, restrict ed."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
AFL Workers Victorious

Kenner, La.-An overwhelming victory was registered at Great Southern Box Co.,, here by AFL members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
New Loan Corporation
Begins Operations Here

The Columbia Finance Corpora
ton, chartered by the state OF
Washington and capitalized at
$50, 900, began operations this
week at IA Avenue G.
Officers Of the corporation are
Miss Erna Lunde, president; Miss
Ruth Payne, vice president; and
Joseph B. Bates, secretary. All
stock will be held by the officers,
and no public offering of stock
is contemplated.
Principal business Of the new
firm will be loans to individuals,
small businesses and the financing
of autos. trucks and real estate.
However, the corporation plans
also to engage in importing and
exporting operations. Grains and
animal feeds will be exported to
italy. Bates said, and Fiat cars
will be imported from Torino,
italy. The Fiat is comparable to
the French Renault, he continued,
and will be marketed at not more
than $3.50. The corporation ex-
pects to receive 500 Of the autos
within the next several months.
The Columbia Loan Corpora
ton will carry on all the functions
formerly exercised by the West
ern Finance Company, Bates
stated. >.
Miss Lunde will be active IN
corporation management aIteI
her return from a vacation IN the
east.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
ordinarily is found only on sour

ordinarily is found only on sour
cherry trees.
Rotonone in Eastern Washington
In eastern Washington, rotenone
is the insecticide that is recon-
mended for use against both kinds
of cherry fruit fly. The trees
should be sprayed three times.
The spray, says Brannon, should
consist of pounds of 4 per cent
rotenone, or 11z quarts Of liquid
rotonone containing 2A5 per cent
active ingredients, to 100 gallons
Of water. The first spray should
be applied as soon as the fruit
flies appear, which will be around
the first of June, the second spray
week or 10 days later, and the
third 10 days after the second. A
- per cent rotenone dust, applied
by airplane, was used with good
success in the Yakima area last
year, says Brannon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
Eniomologisi Describes Control Of
Depredaiions Of Cherry Fruit Flies


How to control the cherry fruit
fly, which has become serious
threat to Washington's cherry in
dustry, is told here by David H.
Brannon, extension entomologist
at the state college.
The cherry fruit fly has spread
throughout western Washington
and also infests orchards in a
number of counties in eastern
Washington, Including Yakima,
Spokane, Asotin, and Walla Walla,
says Brannon.
The flies spend the winter In
capsules similar in appearance 70
kernels Of wheat. They emerge
from these capsules about the end
Of May and fly to the cherry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

leaves. For about 8 to 10 days
they are busy feeding on honey
dew and moisture on the leaves.
Then they start laying eggs be-
meath the skin of the cherry. One
female fly is capable Of laying
from 800 to 400 eggs. It is dur
ing the 8 to 10 day period, while
the flies are feeding and mating,
that control measures must be
applied.
Two kinds of cherry fruit flies
attack cherries in Washington.
One is known as the white
banded" and the other as the
ssblack-bodied." The viii e.
banded cherry fruit fly will at
tack nearly any variety of cherry,
but the black-bodied fruit fly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
Many FLA Boys
Sell ] op Steers

John Elliott of Elliott's Market
in Pasco purchased the two top
place steers from those exhibited
by Kennewick FLA boys.
More choice meat from the ex-
hibition has been purchased by
Herman Raglan and will be feat
ured this week at his market.
These two Hereford steers
owned and exhibited by Truman
Elliott graded high choice and
were first in each group in which
they were shown. The two steers
weighed us and $40 lbs. and
brought 80 and Sic per pound re-
spectively. Truman exhibited
also pen of five Herefords which
graded good and brought 25Izc
per lib.
Herby Foraker and ROLAND
Shearer exhibited steers that
graded choice. These animals
brought 261zc.
Bob Surgeons Angus and an
other Hereford steer Of Herby
Foraker graded good and brought
$3.50 and $3.50 per cwt. re-
spectively.
Three other steers owned each
by Wanye Smith, Vernon Gram
ling, and Jimmie Taylor graded
medium and brought 24.30.
All animals were fitted and
shown during the week and were
sold on auction last Friday.
A judging team composed Of
Brant Elliott, Glenn Miller. and
Herby Foraker competed Tuesday
with forty-one schools. The
team placed 10th in the contest.
All Of the boys are members
of the Kennewick Future Farm
ers Of America.
Victor Rogers, Agricultural In
structor, accompanied the boys to
the show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

Jacoby of Lewis county; Clarice
Dirks of Walla Walla county;
Burgess LANCE of Whitman county
and Robert Dye of Garfield coun-
ty.
These four young people have
been selected for this trip on their
records of achievement as All
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

The School master Is a more
powerful antagonist than the sol
der. and the alphabet more Ell
ficient weapon than the bayonet.
II owls CaSS.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22

The tenant of the remote,
cabin upon the verge ~ 10
ton is within reach Of n ue rlvll,s.
recording the passing h,MssspaperI
the world.-Lewis Cass. ''''0fy u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-22
National Al Camp
Winners Announced

Winners of the 1947 trip TO Ma
tional All club camp at Washing
ton, d. C. have been announced.
Representing Washington state at
the camp this year will be Junette