davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
i;lienihal Is Calm and Urbane Here
Rolore Barrage Of Probing Questions

table-the man who bears the
terrible responsibility for direct.
ing the development and use OF
new and formidable force.
'Mr. Lilienthal," said the Yaki.
ma reporter, ''we would like to
know whether the Atomic Energy
Commission intends to retain use
OF the Wahluke Slope-potentially
some Of the most productive land
in the Pacific Northwest"
'I'm sorry" said David E. Lii
enthal, I'm afraid can't tell you
anything about that.''
what" pursued the reporter;
lis the chance of securing right
of-way across the slope for an
access road from Yakima into the
Columbia Basin?"
Again the Commission Chair
man had no answer. 81 don't think
we'd better say anything about
that" he parried.
The third insistent question
came "Can you tell us, Mr.. Lilien-
thai, how long it may be before
we will know"
He could give no estimate, the
Chairman replied, but it would
certainly run into months.
The other reporters took up the
questioning. what progress is be-
ing made in perfecting health
safety measures to protect work
|ers from radio-activity?" Disclaim-
ing knowledge Of any specific of
fetal report on the subject, Lilien-
thai described general progress as
Every good indeed" and hoped
that information relating to it
could be released soon.
what about the permanence of
the Hartford pIant?"
"Very permanent indeed" said
Lilienthal.
The questioning swung to the
actual nature of the Hanford
plant, to the possibility that ato-
mic forces might be applied to
power production, whether pluto
MUM remains the most satisfac-
tory fashionable material or Whe-
Their other materials have been
found, to the location and ex-
.haustability Of the precious ores.
None of the sharp, probing
questions of the reporters dis
turbed Lilienthal's urbanity. Time
and again he turned away the
queries that searched into the
realm of top secrets with smile
and a phrase that added up to
mo comment"
His most definite statement
came early in the press confe-
renee, without urging from the
newwsmen. The persisting rumors
that Hanford is to be q seat Of q
super-sonic development are alb
solutely, Lilienthal said, without
foundation.
And, in reply to the general line
of questioning, he explained the
commissions stand on classified
and "unclassified" material.
Top secret material is under
constant review, he said, and
when it is found that there is no
longer any need to keep it secret,
or classified" it moves into the
"unclassified" category and is
made public.
But the studies demand exer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
RIVER ROAD

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Rathbone and
baby daughter report that they
were vacationing at Kamas. Utah
during the big wind storm we
had in July. They were very an
xious about their new home which
was under construction, but ar
rived to find everything in order.
Mrs. Ed Seela left Friday morn
ing for Werley, Idaho to spend a
few days visiting her daughter,
Edith and family. She expects to
return Monday.
Chalmer Wheeler of Lexington,
Kentucky, son of Dennis Wheeler
came here on his vacation to visit
his relatives. He finds the climate
here agrees with him so well that
he has decided to make his home
here. He is now employed at the
Y tavern.
Chell Bear and w. Y. Mullens OF
Richland enjoyed a fishing trim
at Twin Lakes. They report CATCH
ing IS fish. -
Preston Kimbrough is visiting
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fetter are
the proud parents of a baby girl
weighing pounds and IL ounces,
Berneda Barbara Aug. LIST at Rich
land Kadlec hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Cole has been quite
i'll and confined to bed most of
the time for the past month.
Mr.. Hinky of the Hinky Dink
Cafe has been layed up with Sc
we're burns to his feet, from hot
grease, which made it necessary to
visit his doctor daily for the past
week.
Jacob Lee is visiting few DAVIS
in Portland, Ore. .
Mrs. Pete Fetter has had her
sister. Barbara Weller, of Seattle
visiting her from Tuesday until
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fetter had
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schirado, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Schirado and Pete
Schwartz as guests at dinner
given in honor of the baptism
of their baby daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Hultberg's uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Scott, of
Springfield, Ohio have moved to
Richland to make their home.
c. T. Brehm of the Deep Well
Trailer Camp and Henry Clark
of Richland, operators Of the new
service station at the Y are open
"a hours a day.
c. H. McElroy and Mr.. Keeny
of Mabton left for Montana Mon
day morning, Aug. Is, to search
for agates.
Mrs. c. H. McElroy sprained
her hip Monday and had to visit
a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson
visited in Yakima Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
The Sunset service station at the
Y, operated by c. T. Brehm and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Funnyman Edwards

the Grape FESTIVAL Association,
this week personally invited may.
ors of cities throughout Washing
ton, Oregon, and Idaho, to attend
the three-day celebration. LAYING
particular emphasis upon mayors
Day." which is to be held on
Saturday, September 20. Visiting
mayors will review a parade
which win be held especially in
their honor. ...-.
Parades, incidentally, during
the Grape Festival, stretch out
over seven and a half miles of
Kennewick thoroughfares, accord
ing to Clarence Eakin, chairman
of the Parade Committee. EN-
tries are pouring in from all over
the Northwest from as far as
Montana, Utah, Nevada, and Cali
fornia," Eakin said. Floats, horses,
and pet paradeS will be featured
in this festival of festivals. Live
stock breeders from seven states
are entering their finest horses for
the special Light Horse Parade
which is to swing down Kenne-
wick Avenue on Friday, Septem-
Der 10.
Gene Spaulding, Director of
Planning, announced that special
arrangements are being made to
handle the influx of visitors who
will move into this "Concordia"
city next month. Special comfort
stations are being constructed UNI
der the direction of Brick Oliver,
and Marjorie Wilson, Red Cross
director, is rounding up a corps
of first aid attendants to man the
stations which are being estab-
lished.
Shirley Dillon, in charge of food
purchases to feed Kennewick's
guests, has her hands full with
this gargantuan shopping list
turkey, $4,000 lbs; beef, $4,000
lbs; flour SO tons! Those are just
the staples" Churches, restau-
rants, oranges, and women's clubs
throughout the area are cooperat-
ing in filling out the menu.
One unusual feature Of the cele-
bration will be the Old-Timers'
Picnic, to be held on Thursday,
September -18. Emil Behrman,
chairman of arrangements, has
been busy rounding up many of
Kennewick's first settlers for the
affair. .,
AS for attendance, Ross Frank,
secretary. said this week, "Nevcr
in my entire experience have I
seen such a tremendous demand
for advance tickets for any show"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
45265. Kennewick, Washington

45265. Kennewick, Washington
H-Wash-68 *.
Section Z. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after its passage, approval
and publication as required by
law.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUN-
GIL OF THE CITY OF KENNE-
WICK, WASHINGTON this 26th
day of August, 1947.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
.--. City Clerk
APPROVED this Goth day OF
August, l947.
j. G.. PRATT,
Mayor
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER,
City Attorney
Date of Publication: August %,
1nAr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

vnowledge is knoWieoge: /.
k 81 he separated into military
cant ~ and peacetime know
ledge. ,,.ords the man at
WIN d table stressed the need
the ne oh more knowledge about
OF nlu.ndamental laws OF nature
the .na mncharted immensely OF
atomic powewr' !.
a', Meet Of the men and women in
MOS o;s J room were there to direct
tan,, s tito to one man at the heao
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
/. Residential District R-D
2. Residential District R-0
3. Suburban District 80
4. Commercial District CD
" 5. Commercial District CO
6. Manufacturing District M
z. Public Reserve Area District

"(2) The boundaries of said use
districts shall be as shown on the
Use District Map accompanying
and hereby made a part of this
ordinance, the Area of Public Re-
serve Area District PR shall be
defined by Section of Ordinance
Number ATT of the City of Kenne-
wick, Washington"
Section z: Ordinance No. 383 of
the City of Kennewick, Washing
ton, shall be and hereby is amend
ed by the addition of a new Sec
ton I'd said Ordinance, said Sec
ton to be known as Section 2A",
to read as follows: -... :
Section IA: In the Public Re-
serve Area District PR), no build
ing or premises shall be used, nor
shall any building or structure be
hereafter erected, unless other
wise provided for in this Ordi-
nance, except for any more than
the following uses: E..... 20.
81 Governmental buildings and
uses, Federal, County, Municipal
or other governmental subdivi-
sions. -E.--... ..
"2. Hospital and sanatoriums,
public and private, used by go
vernmental authorities, except
those for inebriates, insane or
mental diseases, subject to regu-
lations of the Health Department.
SO. Public institutions for edu-
cation. ~
~. Public libraries, art gale
ries, and museums.
"5. Public parks, Fairgrounds,
tennis courts, and other public
recreational uses"
Section 3: The land to be in
cluded within the said Public Re
serve Area District PR shall be
and hereby is described, as fol-
lows, to-wit: That certain parcel
of land situated in Section /,
Township North, Range % in
the City of Kennewick, County
of Benton, State of Washington,
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of Section One Cd, Township
Eight co North, Range Twenty
nine (29, E.W.M., Thence North
zero degrees CO.., Twenty-Five
minutes (22D East along the East
line of said Section One I'd, a
distance of 1574.2 feet; thence
South Eighty-nine degrees (89')
Seven minutes co; West 340.2
feet; thence North forty-four de-
grees GAO, Sixteen minutes Q6D,
thirty-three seconds (33~, West
1886 feet to a point in the West
line of Auburn Street extended.
which point is the true beginning:
Thence North forty-four degrees
(44o), Sixteen minutes 06D, Thir-
ty-three seconds (33"D, West dis
lance of 1884 feet; thence South
Zero degrees CO.., Twenty-Five
minutes (22D, Forty seconds (40'D
West a distance 925 feet; thence
North Eighty-eight degrees 1857,
Thirty-seven Minutes (37D West
COL .08 feet to a point in the West
line of Auburn Street extended;
thence North Zero degrees (0'),
twenty-five minutes (22D East
along said West line, a distance of
48.1 feet to the true point of be-
ginning first described above, the
same having been designated by
the Federal Public Housing All-
thority of the United States of
America as "Kennewick Trailer
Project" FPHA Project, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
NOTICE

A fried chicken dinner will be
given Thursday, Sept. 4, at the
Eagles home. Serving will be from
$50 until 8 pm. Tickets are $1.00
and are on sale at Armstrong;
Barber Shop, Washington Hard
ware and the Eagles Home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

known as SECTION "a and which
shall describe such Public Reserve
Area District and the zoning re-
gulations therefor, to-wit: Section
OF said Ordinance shall DE and
hereby is amended to read as set
forth below in Section l OF this
Ordinance and Section "a shall
read as set forth III Section 2 Of
this Ordinance, as follows, to-
wit: - T.
Section /: That Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 383 shall be and
hereby is amended to read as fol-
lows: Section l: DFor the pur-
pose of promoting public health,
safety, moral and general welfare,
and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter "A, Laws of
Washington for 1885, the City of
Kennewick is hereby divided into
seven classes of use districts as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
PRE.CUT ALUMINIUM BUILDINGS

In9psnsive, easy - erect - mainssaaacs. Cones
complsss. WidtAs -, Is and - fssG Laughs II
aulcples q fsst. Ideal for warehouses, barns,
milling easioea aaehias saepa 0.caoa. machinsy
Seurdy coastrueloa shsoue wiA 1s6 boltsd wood
framcs Roof " Pitch and i0-foot sdswalls. Erect ~
100 1ss-bsaws. financing On b through FLA Sos
- low - 90 ~ noafh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
EDITORS MAIL

Trf ste.+ ~ -fs rr
~ rr atf~'e- t-r cest
He tts ssz ,oes III De-
s ra0 81 pscf =
.c- fte.ts' q m 80 cercr We
~-- ns pa ara, fire co.
--y'Y Ne rac s-d 81 We
20 tske scts1tsFe - IT.
It's Hs- 'o-tlra's ~ III - -s
o-' cst.c4ls-.y .n'0Ttgns'e .cr
r-- Ger r1orr Ve Wsrt r.
20 sr- stec c-t !or rror pe
r - pros re re means r. zee
re t-s.-trF tre~ opta.n Erery
forFs-c s'ep tsSen cy > rem
cr - o Rare prce 1ss en-
.-sFeTsrt ard 1rprst0n for
y1-.n Tno RI -st take our
p.sce
4 Ys1iesoue .cst.or has
rrrn edent trre TO election.
Wren the c.ssppUr'nen' mad
~ e1 ard On appraisal made u
cur couTuritv many question:
efe found Ne had not teen SUI
f.lcr'.s Interested N the COM
mJnlty Nhlcn We lived 10
10 our Rare - improve % Our
failure "a bgt costly lesson
showing me need Tor greater
unty T. profit from the lesson
We v4s' ork Tor the unity We
need Certs INV so must become
more interested IN our com
r4rl'y and give some thought
- rs Improvement
r al Who helped IN the q.
fort - place ne on The Record
FRS Court Bench the Negro
Press the cooperating ministers
and their congregations, the
business and professional men
ne clubs organizations and w.
selfish individuals Who gave -
generously n their time anc
energy % spread the good work
20 YOU 81 J express my deer
appreciation Tor your supper
that made this campaign 80 out
standing With more help tina
viii surely come az our corn
I munitv becomes politically
awakened. we viii do even bet
Ter
4 Our loss should point the wa
/ N eventual victory. We wante'
representation We can have II
Sons worked hard for H. w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

Shelra.d school 10 trades
school many hundred boys in
GLIDING veteTa ans VIII be gwen
a chance 70 train IN trade Of
their choosing OF course. this
would mean that here should
be no restrictions on applicants
because Of race color or religion.
People Fear
MANY peple vitallv concerned
with the problem know that the
present building trades school
run from public funds actually
operate for the interest Of crafts
unions Out Of 2400 sppren-
tees only 40 are Negro and
they are assigned 10 a relatively
few types OF trades It's quite
unfair But this is the picture.
Il IS just plain 6ownrig ht dis
elimination. 1t means II some
thing is not done about IL and
done quickly that Negroes Will
soon leave the field Of trade en-.
ployment and within a few
decades Negro tradesmen will
be extinct
What is Needed
Yes, We need new trades
school. But We should not and
must not permit the Board Of
Education 10 set up a school and
turn IL over 10 the AZ Of L 10
run II must be run bv the
Board Of Education. The Board
Of Education should have com
plete control Of selection and
training. There should be no
discrimination whatsoever. Bows
Of any racial groups who wish
TO pursue trade training should
be permitted 20 do so. This bot
tleneck in apprentice training
thrust against Negro youth must
be dissolved now II is vicious
We have a chance 20 do some
thing about Il and we must not
miss this golden opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

REsTRicTivE COVENANTS.
American Gheiios. BY Elmer
CerfI. New York: American
Jewish Congress.
Reviewed by Allen A.
WarSen. Guest Columnist
for the Bookshelf this
week.
A mighty informative and in
Struct.re pamphlet mas recent.v
been published BY the Office 3!
Jewish In'o,wSton q In G
American Jewish Congress on
TITLED AMERICAN GHETTOS
The author q the publication
Elme- Geriz rs former prC4.
dent 81 the Chicago chapter ~
tho National LAWYERS Guld
and IS well known expert on
housing and AT uncompeomis lnc
opponent Of restrictive cove
nants
American Gheitos tells the
story Of America worse social
disease-prei udice in the field
~ housing This disease mas real
IS become an epidemic as mill
lions Of Americans IN an walks
q life have been affected bv IL
II IS estimated that at least
fouf-f.tths Of the American pop
ulation bear feelings OF hostility
towards some group or ether =
The worse victims az this hos
tihtv are Negroes. Mex.csns.
Jews. Chinese and japanese
Americans
Racial discriminstin in hous-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

:. yol ere interested or know
~ Business establishment that
wo-.1 oe wiling 70 irsln dis
scle.d veteran cn-tns-iop you
are urgently requested % call
ire Veterans Administration or
ln.s newEpsper
FIRE FIGHTERS Fifteen
hundred plol.c officials and rep
gessrfsuvss ot !s.Ee number
- important business c.T.c.
service. R-orens and Farm or
carnations VAL rect n Wash
.nE;on. . c on May 6 6.
70 s,tera nsrons. conference
On. IRE rsvert!cn called oy
Pres 1ert Truman 70 develop d
pvsc1csl program for q country
VIDE drive against the fire men
a NOTE ron william l.
Szerrsll. former Tribune co.,
ur-nS, ara politician who g q
rsf.eat ~ Herman keifer hos
p;s re On me mend and err
tovs res6lrE the Tribune
FRANCIS KORNEGAY vo-
csuc-sl AIDE ~ U-bsn League
D.-sc;or Jorn c Darcy. p,svs
Ire r.aro ete.y -orrlng a. irc
C-osn League before he starts
RS csvs 0o-k
SPELMAS COLLEGE AZ Al
lsa's Georgia has 2 new mem
be- on the bcsrd ~ trustees -
Ire pc-son ~ Ms Laurence
Rockefeller the wife 70 a grand
son ~ john = Roc efclle
whose earliest known interest ,n
Negro education was evidenced
1y RS Ef, " $500 20 the found
ers q Spe.TaH College snort
j. st'e- tire institution was es-
;scasns5 III 1851
PRESIDENTIAL INIT CITA-
TONS we're sNarCeGe 20 the
5446ta Transportation G 0rp
Truck Company IN Yokohama
japan LAST week The Michigan
GERS RECEIVING TIE awards werc
Pvt Thomas j. Coleman ana
Tho1-ss P Hall
CIVILIAN Deroiter emoloved
hy ire army n Japan IS Grscy
I Carr 32l5 Preston Hes IN
Tokyo.
WARNS OF ECONOMIC
CRlSIS-Or a recent tr,p tnru.
out me middle ives, and Pacific
Coast covering some 20 o. more
cities a Philip Randolph IN
public addresses 10 Inte-racial
and ln'erfs,ih audiences port
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage License applications
received during period of April
l4-April 10. l947, mel bv CAS-.
PAR J. LINGEMAN. WAYNE
County Clerk
Thomas Worthy. Vera White
Douglas S Melonson. Eleanor
Q Frazier
Robert L, Wilkes. Rosa z Tav.
Tor
Harvey Harper. Lucille Daniel
Joe Bradley. Elsie VI Pace
Booker 7. Slrls. Annie r. Ham
ilton
Willie Hankerson. Marie Owens
jefferson d Smith. Alberta j
Jones " -
William R. Boone. Rose n.
Lawson
Willie J. Jackson, Sallie B
Taylor
Adele Thomas. Renee = Benz,
Sharles Barnes. Hattie Nichois
Jesse L Allen, Jr., Winifred p
Williams ~
Harry Y. Duplessis. Lillian ?.
James L Andrews. Willie NJ
Simpkins
Willie Jones. Josline Picket,
"Illiam O. Edwards. Betty =
Ewing
Aldridge Jackson. Rochelle CO
bert ote-
Walter + Lowe. Mary A po,.a
Seather Cook. Fannie eb,,D "
John p Roundtree Ftbei A.
Lacy va
johnnie Pelt Elizabeth Russeu
James johnson Frances powcii
'ohn W. Poe, Edythe w. Zine
joseph S J. Wheeler, Marie z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
Labor and Industry

inc.. at-a asN III more m1n-
ev, ara new contracts so inc
inteIei - all workers and fan
20 Eet incu the only way out
Is SIT ply % sts3Ee How wrong
are iheF' We. don know
Is true hat they have
pretty GOOD cases So they
strike Only IN very few cases
% strikes fail 70 got what they
want i seems that manage
ment should see n the begin
ming that workers are entitled
10 better wages and then gwen
them as much as possible It's
only through this source Of rea-
sonine that there can be any
Semblance a. HARMONY between
labor and management We are
living IN DAYS 81 llttle restric-
tions in prices Much money is
spent but little results show
so there are two solutions
more money and stabilized pric-
es II something IS not done to
meet these two WAYS out. then
the alternative is must and the
must is 10 strike
Sherrard School
Various community groups are
UP in arms about the proposed
conversion ~ Sherrard Inter
mediate School 10 building
trades school. Well. why get ex-
cited2 Most changes are good
Is this not an established law?
Know the facts. The school pop
ulatlon a. Sherrard school is
shrinking fast What does this
meant II means that eventually
some classes must be dropped.
II decreased school population
continues this condition will
close the school. Il so happens
that several schools in the vi
cinity Of the Sherrard school
are fast decreasing in numbers.
II is logical matter 10 make
shifts in school assignments. By
using this method, II is possible
for those students % attend 9TH
er neighbOring schools. This
means that there will be a
school without students Just an
empty school house. But this
viii not happen
Trades School Needed
The present building trades
school is not large enough "a
train the numbers OF apprentices
that are needed in the post war
period The need Is for trade
workers. BY converting the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
EoN Hey sourAL


Pa Il ,-e Cr.ted States are much The
ss--s trrse n B-.s.n ard u is about the latter
t-st FIJI. 81 comment
Several nonihs ago the National Union Of
Journalists in Britain asked Parliament 10 con.
due; an inveshsaton into the growing monopo.
lizaiion Of the daily press.
I1t problem that every believer in de-
~0--scT IS Up nights Worrying about Fewer and
ss'fe owners arc controlling more and more
newspapers. ard in both the I S and Britain
tne.e are nos Far too many areas in which only
ere o'fre. controls all the local da.hes
I-e re~srape- osrons on both sides ~ nc
+tsr.c p-i UP IT awful squal They shouted
rst tr.s -eG.es' ~ Az .nyestisston showed that
re Lsoo- Fovt-nren; vas gong 70 destroy free
c-~ - IRE press.
THE PAY OFF
Hcv re-s s the psy-os The journalists
--'n 50 e.esry Interested ? only one thing
-srs-v ire dsser. nation % news mat j,
,ecent.. p-t - IN even bigger holer ,han i did
.c- sn 51FescEst9r e the newspaper monopoly
Whsi scc3i' About q proposal mat the Labor
rs.tr establish s.. % = new dsliss across the
eo1Htf" IRE journalists fear that ;nIs viii lead
r fore-rr en'-con~oIee press Youll nevei
hssc acc-, ~ tnls q YOUR dail.es tho. They're
~ r-sy p-ov.nE tHsf socialism means dictator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

ed out the coming r
disaster he state
was apparent IN Ys
nua!iies he ylSlte1
bottom was going 70 ~
of business and Me-
had tsnen on eXcessl.s
holdings would. IN
an industrial oep!es
themselves hsnllcsrre-
employment ard feo--s
% MAINTAIN their pf,e- III
noTlc status He l-.a- Es,.
70 begin q plan row
&c economic read lst~
20 % able 20 hold TIE e-,,.s
ic gains and AVOID e.-..-
llc Gidstion
CORONET SPOTLi5 rS III
PLORER-Mstihew H-
the stouihesrted Ncr 0,.I
er who suffered incre III
ships 70 reach the III
world with Pesry + .-,S
helped give ~ [
q Strategic area u 81
explains TIE May Or - 81
POLE. 'a9'
We liked the enc ii
Article because Her .- =,
phIsed that wheneNe s-.s
work IS finished w-,
man. Negro gene ,s,5|
somewhere NEARBY
JOHN WILLIAMS .,,I
secretary Of ihe
party USA. VII SIZE y.
Ml-ro- Ballroom az WI
I a. pm.
A SERVICE-Tne Ns,,I
Assoc alton q Man s,t
now nss available @ y,s.
ION a schools c. Fam.
tons. and business IN
area prints Of me IS N.
ton picture Trre p
Served " Bookings IN
aye beng handed Is I
DsrraEh NAM Rec ~s-si.
e. e43 National Bzr LAM
PVT LIONEL z HA-L /,
nephew ~ Miss Rgc ---.
bic. 233 (. Hancock ,e-,r
corr pleted basic irsir E; F,t
JACKSON. s Ca-cll-s
PVT ? c. CHARLES A
BROWN. son o. - MART,
" Brown ~ Jscksor q.
has recently been r f.
me grade ~ corpc r ~ "a
served for the past 80. naI
IN Korea