davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

81 acres good land in, pasture
and alfalfa, some fruit and
grapes, this is an ideal place
for grapes, has good comfort
able home, 2 chicken houses,
barn, garage, good well, cleo
trio pump, piped to buildings,
priced at $4,000. Will sell
cattle and machinery if
wanted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE Complete line Of
Commetco Water Fall Irrigation
systems. Proven to increase pro-
duction $50 per acre. Kenne-
wick Plumbing and Heating Co.,
319 Kennewick Ave. Phone 981.
tic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Jersey, cow 4 gal.
milk, will freshen on Oct. rs.
Also 2 new twin beds and mattress
and springs. D. A. Sans, Knob
Hill. 1-3-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: 11s yr. old Guern-
sey-Jersey heifer, fresh in June.
John +. Compton, 8l9 Ave. e.
Phone 1908. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
WANTED: Custom tractor work.
phme 1853. E. L. Durbin. 43-tf

w " For Rent q = u
FOR RENT-Cabins and trailer
in K & p Auto Court, opposite
Columbia Market on the highway
in Kennewick. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Registered Scotty
Pups. Best of breed lines. Mrs.
Dale Kubek 1891 or 2258.
52-2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Lawson Gas Range,
four burner. Good condition.
Phone Richland 530-W. 1902
Kimbal St, Richland Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Boys Bike, Packard,
26.2125 balloon tires, $25. West
ern Stores. Kennewick. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Very fine auto sales room and
garage, good location, nice
vacant corner lot with prop
erty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing. moving, packing and -crat-
ing Tor shipping. Richland Trans
ier. Phone Kennewick 942. Pasco
IlO0. @ 5Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR RENT: Clean shady trailer
space two miles from town. In
quire Bills Barber Shop. Ave.
c. Kennewick. In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

26 acres, a. asparagus, S a.
mint, S a. alfalfa, pasture, Is
a. irrigated, small house, fine
view and near in, has barn,
chicken house. $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Chopped hay, de-
livered. Phone 2189 between
S and p. m. Ask for Chapman.
52-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

Large warehouse, brick struc-
ture, 60x120, full basement,
2 loading platforms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Fyfe & Spaulding. Inc.

Insurance Agents and Rsal1o1s
Real Estate loans, Representing
First Federal Savings and
Loan Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: 1866 Front Feet of
view property, " mile West Of
Cemetary on Desgranges Road.
Beautiful view Of the valley.
$1,000. See or call John Vibber at
Vibber's Rexall Drug Co., Phone
I'll. Soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: Two bedroom home.
Nearly new, finished basement.
Many improvements. Phone 1851
site
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

FOR SALE: 1912 Dodge pickup
perfect condition throughout,
insurance whit ruck until 2-16-48
will consider model "a" car as
trade in, or liberal terms private
owned forenoon's only 1902 Win
slow Ave, Richland, Wash. 1p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

six negro boys, students at Wells
upon neighboring hoodums intent
upon spreading race hate.
Paul r. Pierce principal of Wells
said the trouble started when four
white luffins, who were not stud
ents of the school, attacked q col
ored student in a nearby lunch
room.
Police Captain George S. Homer
pointed out that gangs Of mood
lums were spreading false rumorf
in the vicinity of the school in an
effort to stir up strife.
Joseph Grizzaffi, II, and Joseph
Pietozak, IS were arrested and
accused of being leaders of the
gangs who attacked the colored
students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
He Helps Us Use the Bible

THE better ministry of Jesus Is
\ reflected in the fact that, I'VE
have a great high priest, that is
passed into the heavens, Jesus the
Son of God. For we have not
an high priest which cannot be
touched with the feeling of our in
frmities; but was in all points
tempted like as we are, yet without
sin. Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that we
may obtain mercy, and find grace
to help in time of need" Hebrews
4:14-16.
Study the example of Jesus in his
answers to Satan in the wilderness
temptation, and He will teach us
when and what to say to Satan. We
are not dependent upon our wisdom
and words. Our great high priest
will supply wisdom and words to
match any situation that Satan ever
presents.
Itbink Of story of a junior boy, re-
Gently accused of stealing. The boy
Was The Dictim Of a Wicked man wbo
sought to turn circnnstantial eDfdence
0bon bin to coper bis otUn sin. The
boy told me that be VAs innocent. l
went Nth him to The jnpenile court.
The Judge asked him if be sOas guilty.
He looked straight into the eyes OF
The Judge and said:
"Sir, I bare not sinned. Who con-
Vjctetb me of this charger
The man DROPPED bis bead, and
said:
"Yonr bonor, ask for The privilege
of VitbdrawinR The CHARGE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

JESUS is introduced in Matthew
- ALA, as he quotes the Old Tesla
ment to Satan in the wilderness
temptation. Having been reared by
a God-fearing mother, Jesus was
familiar with the Bible as a child.
What is the best thing any par
ent can do for his or her child?
would answer without hesita-
ton: Teach them to hide Gods
words in their hearts in the i'm
questionable years of youth. A
Bible verse learned in youth will
serve through all life's testing stu
atoms.
II will not forget Thy Word"
Psalms 1876.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
The Sufficient Christ

TSHIS lesson should enhearten ev-
L cry trusting child Of God. since
1t makes clear that, He is able to
save unto the uttermost them that
draw near unto God through him, -
Hebrews 7:25.
He IL not only able, but yearns
60 save unto the uttermost. He
wills to save everyone. God has
done everything he can do to save
every sentient soul on this earth.
Those who 60 to hell do 50 be-
cause they decide to 60 to hell. It
10 not the pleasure Of God that any
should perish, but that all should
repent and be saved.
Copyright BY the International Council
AZ ReTxious Education On behalf of 20
Profesfant denominations. Released By
WRU Fesfufes.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
His Laws in Our Hearts

HT WILL put my laws on their
hearts, and upon their minds
also will I write them" Hebrews
1915. Jesus declares, 81 do always
the things that please him." and he
enables us, by his grace, to do the
fathers will by his indwelling in our
hearts. Thus, his will becomes the
law of our lives, through the grace
of Jesus Christ.
1t is impossible for us to keep
the law perfectly, but Christ, the
better Christ, becomes our
righteousness, and then his law is
kept by his grace. In the olden
times, men claimed to keep the
letter OF the law, without the spir-
1t, as In the case Of Moses. Now,
through the offering of Christ, we
are enabled to satisfy the spirit
of the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

author Of eternal
salvation, dealt no
longer with SYM
bols. but offered
himself as the per-
feet lamb TO take
a W a y our S i n S.
And for this cause
he is the mediator
of the new covenant
(te st m ent), that
by means of death,
for the redemptions
of the transgres-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
White Students
|BaIk AT Race
Agitators;; Remain
In Glasses

Chicago, Ill. An attempt to
incite a race strike among white
students in the Wells High School
was nipped last week when white
students refused to leave their
classes in protest against the adj
mission of Negroes from nearby
Waller High School.
Officials blamed the beating of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
APOSTLE of Better Things
Lesson for October IL, l947

THIS lesson opens, Hebrews :1-8.
Il with the explanation that Jesus
Christ is the minister of better
things in that he is the apostle and
high priest of our profession, per-
fectly faithful to him that appointed
him. The comparison is made with
Moses. who was also faithful. but
within very small circle as con-
trasted with the Son of God.
Called to God an high priest after
the order of Melchisedec. Christ. the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

der the first testament. they which
are called might receive the prom
Use of eternal inheritance" Hebrews
9:15.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04

SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 3:l-8:5; 80.
Matthew 4:l-il.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Philippians
2:l-1l.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

also to that singing done by custom
ers for their own release.
1t viii come as surprise to many
who have been trapped in the same
room with it that this form of en-
deavor is considered entertainment.
/ 1t will make many think twice be-
fore accepting the critical judgments
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
The decision, however, that i'm
promptu singing is entertainment,
has had some happy results. 1t
means there Is less of it than there
might be.
Accordionists and organists, music
being what it is, are best able to
cope with customer yodeling and can
put a stop to it with the least fuss.
One man who broke out in song at
the Neptune Room the other after
noon came face to face with the
trick. He tried and tried to sing, but
subsidized quickly, with the sudden
fear that he couldn't carry a tune.
Then it dawned on him what Organ
ist Carl Parker had done to him and
he complained.
Cant you play one tune through
without changing key four times?''
he demanded.
Don't want to-" said Mr.. Parker,
when someone wants to sing. That's
entertainment and there's a 20 per
cent tax on It,"
"You mean If pay the 20 per cent
tax, I can sing?"
Sure" said Mr.. Parker. eff you
Evening star., 1947-03-27
After Dark
The "Feds" Even Decide What
Is and Is Not Entertainment
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Bureau of Internal Revenue Up as
a sort Of entertainment arbiter. The
bureau does not pass on what can
be shown In night club floor shows
or anything like that, but 1t does
decide what is entertainment and
what is not.
It was delegated this function
along with the responsibility OF col
lecting that 20 per cent entertain
ment tax which causes the INITIATED
to think they are being clipped when
they are handed a tab for $12 in
stead of the $40 bill they expected
If the bureau is going to collect en-
tertainment taxes, it has to deter
mine what Is entertainment SO II
can tax 1t. Dealing with the odd
fiscal notions Of some night club
Evening star., 1947-03-27

owners, of course, might easily de-
range anyone, let alone q Govern
ment bureau. The Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue, however, rather than
indicating arrangement, seems
downright whimsical in some of its
entertainment selections.
There is, for instance, some rule
about dancing. You can have all the
instrumental music you want and
just so long as nobody dances it is
not entertainment. On the other
hand, II some amorous couple de-
cides to dance to the radio music
in q small bistro, that's entertain
ment and taxable.
The most recent decision Of the
bureau, announced yesterday, had to
do with television. A number of
small bars, particularly in New York,
have installed television receivers,
so their customers can watch prize
fights, ball games, fashion shows
cooking lessons, one-act plays, etc
It was necessary that they know
whether or not to add 2 cents to
the price of every 10-cent beer while
this diversion was being offered, SO
the Bureau of Internal Revenue was
called on for its official word. The
bureau decided, no doubt feeling
like a radio critic, that television is
not entertainment.
X X X 4
Singing is on the bureaus list
just like dancing. Television may
not be entertainment, but singing Is
This applies not only to the singing
done by dollies hired to sit atop bars
for the purpose, which often is en-
tertainment in the eyes and ears OF
the customers as well as In the eyes
Of the tax collectors. This applies
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Rivers, Horbors PorIey
Called Here MAY Z

The 37th convention Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
will be held in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building May
2 and 8. 1t was announced yesterday
BY Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas, president Of the organ
ization.
Governors, mayors Of principal
cities and presidents Of all chambers
Of commerce n the country have
Evening star., 1947-03-27

pay the 20 per cent tax for everyone
in the ROOM"
The brightest moment OF the new
revue at the Club Cairo is without
"a doubt the one when Pat Rooney
steps jauntily out on the stage as
he has been doing for the past Sc
years. Few with half his years have
half his ability or half his skill as
. dancer. A great entertainer. Mr.
Rooney and man with winning
way about him who can hold an
audience in the palm of his hand as
long as he wants to. The rest Of the
now Cairo show Is just about all to
the good, too. There Is Dick Buckley
with q fine vocal impersonation Of
Louis Armstrong and his familiar
Amos n Andy skit, which usually
turns out to be mighty funny. There
is Susan Williams, a finished per-
former and singer of considerable
appeal. And there are Enrica and
Novello, skilled ballroom dancers.
X X y X
While the drama department still
was in the dark, not having been
able to recall thetname Of the female
impersonator who used to bill him
self as "The Creole Fashion Plate y
the telephone rang. The call turned
out to be from Sherley Colbert, q
Evening star., 1947-03-27

man with . sounder memory than
the drama departments. "The Gre
ole Fashion Plate" Mr.. Colbert Is
virtually certain, was Karl Norment
who was touring the Keith vaude-
vile circuit around the same period
that Julian Entinge was.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

There is no denying the fact that
the Federal Government has . hand
in many phases Of life. It even is
involved In q numbes. of ways with
night life, q state of affairs which
by some curious turn has set the
Evening star., 1947-03-27

been asked to appoint delegates to
the congress.
Congressional leaders and Coy
ernment officials concerned with
resources development will speak.
The meeting will consider prob
lens OF and plans for the develop
ment. conservation and use for
nenencial purposes Of the water and
land resources Of the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

be taken
AND II IS FURTHER Or
DERED that . copy q tnlS or
Ger De published N the Detroit
Tn buns rewspsper PRINTED
and published IA TIE County q
Wsrne Michigan according ~
law
AMI II IS FURTHER Or
DERED that . copy q has or
der. toEFtnei WItn copy q ne
afildsTI; upon Which y IS found
ed. be served upon the uetenc-
ant a. her lasi known place q
aoaerss a. registered mai re-
turn receipt demanded
Ano al o. which furtEpLrE Is
SO ordered
THEODORE ! RICHTER.
Circus JunEs
4 True Copy
CAsPAR j LINGEEAN.
Clerk
BF Deputy CIers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
cFCEF cF PUBLICATION
NJ 1las<a

frs> Ce.- -eiS
~ -e RI see CIV
-rtF src sac
s'rt -t-r osv - Va
~
Ee tDCLPB =
tlSct5'tEP Cre1t J-cFf
s,-s HATTIE HER.
fJFrfE ~ rtH here- ~ ft
Bee mat -hs - { Ill
rs 5stEJFOFE efsrcs rt
rf'f ceE o1tr.cs - TIE
t.sf q, Hl,hsEsr
po ~c-,r - WUsr r
@ stto-uey 'o plan
IS HEREBY ORDERED
-,s ELIAS EARCROFE ne
rfffr-sr therein spDes- and
s-Fet- trs Bill q Complaint
Lee trif csgEs within tn-es
-ort-s ffor t-e date - this
C-1e- ~ ssi5 BIZ wiIl - taken
81 ~o-fetse0 o1~ sd defendant.
+T y FURTHER ORDERED
t,s t1lt Croe- be published N
II restpsper publishes ana CIR
n. lated N-thir SAID County. said
4 pgsiIcstior ~ - continued once
~ ssc- week fc- tiz weeks in
4 r1ccesrlcr and slsc that = copy
- trls Order % sent bv regis
tered nal ~ said defendant -
Irr iar grrWr address
ADCLPH ? NARSCHNER
CIreul; Judge
/ ~ True Copy
! casper J LfNCEMAN. Clerk
Bv Thos 2 Gable
s.r-I.i2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

TOR q SAID esLa.e. 4; AZ
welt Street Detroit n
o. before the 5la dsr
A D. 1877 and ia. 2
claims VII Be- hear ~
court before Judge a.. '' 4:
Sexton ia Court Ror,~ ~. -. ~
Nsyne County BgilaLrr !,
CRY q Detroit. u ~, r.t
~ on the sIgi dsv -
y 1857 al 2-3o o'ciocs
a. ernoor.
Dsieo MAY g. Iss-
JAMES r sExTCG
ggcEp 20 &c.,.
PlblShec "a DETROIT Tpl
BINE once each prees - 49,.
weeks EucceSsively WITH ,s..
~ Gays from tfs caste ts.ees
80;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

xttn-usp Ear lns PlantLs1
= * C5-EEED -aEi tre
sonrt nanec de1enaE-l apDesr
anc arFre, tns BIZ ~ Cons
slsg-. W-rl- Tn-et - months
trn-r ca3s q. -,llF Oraes ar ne
sarns rl ~ HEe- as ruftes-
se- Z Is further ordered tnsi
a c1rr ~ I.lF nwaer ts seEf 70
the 3EssnaH-1 a. his Last known
sdr-egf ~ rsnEie-ec mai o.
a Lks enpr Df published ar
cu-r II So lEV
THEODORE a RICETEz.
C-rcu-i Juart
CASPAE /. L-NGEMAN
CsrIr CLERK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

ins1 COPY uE thls 0Eatf DC
seri - me defendant a. her
Lass known address ~ regis
issneo mai. O. Lkt bf pub
llsned according 70 Ian
THEODORE : RICHTER
CrcLui suoEs
"a TIE Copyl
CASPAE : LINGEMAN
Clerk
II Scruict
(Dep-sy Cerk
s-T-T-i2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEWIS. RowLETTE
AND BROWN.

A1IYG- JOY AL1Il-
100 s.. Aa3cizs Street.
Detrcii 2s.N ichisGn
STATE or MICHIGAN The
Probsts Cour- f0r the County q
WAYNE
Ne. 34s.3ss
Ii ne Matte a the Estate r.
ALBERTA 2 PITTMAN De-
ceased
Nosics Is hereby gwen trsi a.
creditors - sslo deceased are
-ecuirt.d ~ present t-elr cairns
h vr1tlnr and unoer car 20
sald Court a. the Probate Of
f.ce II the C;v - Deuo9t ~
sslo County md ~ serve &
c9rv tnerecf 1pon RANDALL
HENRY PITTMAN. A6r inlstrs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Eaw1re A. Simmons. Any
ana w..~.-~.. Ma

3D2 Lawyers Blos.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Ia the
Cl-cun Court for ne COUNTY
= NHvnt IN Crancgv
ELDRIDCE CETSM. Plaintiff
rs LILLIAN CHISM Defenc-
Ne. Sls-Tps
ORDEz or PUBLICATION
At Z SESSION q sslc Cou-,
helc a. tie Cou-f House IL ne
CIV ~ Detrui; IN ssla County
snc State or me 27th cav q
Nav AD. 1857
Press ~ The Fso- THEO.
DORE : RICHTER Cucui;
JucEt
o. rts-nE sna fling TIE a.
hasy-t ae-stc attaches tru-n
wrIct i appears that ne oe-
feadHr- Lillian ChIs- Is nci
renoers q Detroit klcn--
gar b.; wen Las; heard q snc
t-a-~ regide5 Z, a1s l2th Street
IS v Birmingham Alabama
Or Moro- ~ EdwsEc a
.1-e a.tu-rsv fr plaintiff
II * ORDERED tnst re o.
te1cEri r. LIS calE within
-n,ee months fror- re date
evt tt-er III person o. r.
yt-o.asy 40 tnsi ner ts,-e %
g So w .auss ner asts-l -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
s. J. FLANAGAN
1927 Z. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in
the Circuit Court for the Coun-
tv ~ WAYNE in Chanccrv
MARY LEI JOHNSON. Plain
tif, vs.. WILLIE JOHNSON, De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
A-y s. : FiEzsssn
lE9T 2 oEviBoz

-t-.4 . A%A4L@A4~GA
S-4-T CT MICHIGAN Il
.ht -. Cor to' me Coll-
n ~ Wyv-ris C.auce-y
~ I'D E--EE Plan
Ia t -ZIE NAE FULLER
-llrrr.-i 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
FREE PARKING

Gotham Hoiei and Ebony Dining
Room
Southwest Ger. Brady 4 John y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Er-i,r and Dti-e
Marvel Bread a..13c

49, PHr. ..sosc sr-oUf
Rye Breads $3.50. IL iSe
gtn. Ftrh,,, i'esi CRISP
Potato Chips .... sss 29e
s..,. Nft C..sss
Ritz Crackers 80. pa &c
C-orolHt. sf-th-tuov
Puff Cookies ..... ~ 35c
- spsr- sHap iAii
Cane Sugar . Pa Ate
T7tks Rstcy TsTts
Pie Crust Mix 80. 80 lie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27
Large Group Attends
K. of P. Anniversary

Approximately 250 persons attended
the Knights of Pythas anniversary
celebration and Ladies' night, held
last Friday evening in Castle Hall, in
spite of the inclement weather
Features of the evening included an
address, "The Thoroughbred by L..
Dcets Parrack, of Terra Alta, W. Va;
and musical entertainment by Regis
kerins and his orchestra, vocal and
violin selections by Mrs. Ruth Brown
and Dr.. James A, Cannon, Jr., accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Marcclla
kcrins. Jay Bell sang solo, and
group singing was lead by Cecil
Smith with Bill Gibson at the piano.
Grand Prclatc Alva G.. Gortncr pre-
scented George Little with his 5O-ycar
jewel and twenty-five year jewels
were presented by Merle Frantz to |.
X. Rudy, Paul Wclch and William
Lands Joseph Roscnthal, New York,
who was eligible to receive the award
was not present
Walter w. Dawson was master of
ceremonies. There were refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27
Uodct~9 Dun 0tai>sio~4. .

Monday nights speaker at the Rotary forum made state
nent particularly timely for the of Garrett Counans
THE responsibility of citizenship slowly,
must voice opinions
1t is only by vOcng opinions publicly matters that
discover Just how many Of there who the mind
Last week voiced opinion several in fact about schools It
surprising and gratifying to find that those opinions
given sincere backing by a number of citizens.
Parents especially realizing what predicament all
schools of the county will be in 1850 rolls around and there is
school building at Oakland and additions made
the other major schools. We that of them
make their education known Technical knowledge
education should be rightly left up those who study of
it, but sometimes there lot of things ordinary mora
see that escape these long range planners.
As believe each has right to living, to buy
food clothing and shelter for his family believe that each
has right in this Democracy to voice his opinion of
dons in it. without in authority trying to put the
squeeze on HIM
We have feeling that the squeeze play is being given try
here trying leave this newspaper high and dry for and
that would be valuable other people the county
But not pulling in neck in this matter of schools
We necessarily against But definitely
planned program for education that will adequately
take situation for the twenty but
not to the impractical extent of these Utopan planners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27

Dr.. Cocrs has had varied and in
tercsting experience. Prior to World
War II and the services mentioned
above. he was Chaplain of the Indi-
ana Boys Reformatory School. was
elected a member of the Indiana
House of Representatives, and served
for some time as pastor in the Bap-
fist Church, at one time being pastor
of a church of more than 1900 men,
bers. He has travelled extensively in
the United States, Europe, and the
Near East, and for the last 10 years
has gained for himself a reputation
as a radio speaker on various phases
Of international affairs.
In his address next Monday eve
ming Dr.. Coers will continue the gen
eral theme, as Cooperation Possible"
his special topic being, "The UN,
Vehicle of World Cooperation" There
is every evidence, according to those
in charge, that this address, with its
forum afterwards will be fitting
climax to the Institute DR.. Coers is
from New York City,