davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
ERNEST R. WHITMAN,
"BEULAH'S" BOYFRIEND
BILL, EXCELLENT ATH-
LETE, SINGER AS WELL
AS ACTOR
BY Fox

Bill the romantic interest on
Obs "Beulah," is an amiable
guy whose mind works at a
snail's pace-except when he's
lodging Clarissa, Beulah''s
rival. In real life, however, Bill
played by radio-screen stage
actor Ernest r. Whitman, is
an energetic, alert individual
who has distinguished himself
in several fields.
Whitman was the first Neg
70 boy born Of Oklahoma City,
where he lived until he entered
show business at the age of 10
His theatrical career began
with travelling tent shows,
from which he graduated to va
udeville and stock.
A gaduate Of T~uskegee Uni
versity, where he got his early
Misunderstanding in collage sh-
ows, Whitman excelled in foot
ball and basketball. Today, he
stands at 8 2" and tipping the
scales at 247, he's a whiz on til
wrestling mat. His favorite no
bby is bowling, at which he is
an expert instructor. His fine.
baritone voice has mastered
songs and opertic arias in sew
en- languages. Moreover, he is
an ordained minister in the At
ra- Methodist Church and act
i've in Los Angeles religious
circles.
He is married and the father
of two children, one of whom,
a daughter teaches school in
Oklahoma. At home, he likes
to read and listen for hours to
his collection of classical re-
cordings. When he finds the
time, he works with little the
atre groups around Hollywood
His movie credits include
Jesse James," Third Finger,
Left Hand My Brother Talks
to Horses" "Gone With the
Wind" and "Green asturers."
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
THE WATERS COLUMN
D.. Ii M C.a.+L

DIV II. W.. DlllllH
Blackstone Hotel walters
are serving all their guests
with a smile.
Walters at the Hill Hotel an
Highland Club topping the
service in a very friendly way
Walters at the Legion Club
with the pointer John Evans
going good on Service.
r. R. Boys are, very careful
Served the Presidents Specia.
train in a very fine way.
Omaha Club walters with
Capt Earl Jones in the front
nile on service.
Walters Key Club extends a
Welcome to all.
Paxton Hotel walters are
improving on service to all
their guests.
All Country Club open and
the boys enjoying the fine bre-
exc from the green leaves an
grass.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

Eddie Dunn: "My wife wanted to be
in Congress once. Then she found
out they already had a speaker
there"
"Trae or False" MBS
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
BOOK REVIEW

Come and here a Book Re.
view by Mr.. Leo Bohamon.
Sponsored by the George Was.
hington Carver Study Club,
AT the YWCA 22nd and Grant
Sunday June IS, 1913 at 400
o'clock.
Mr.. Bohannon is reviewing
the Enchanted by Martin Slav-
in. A program will be render
ed by the following:
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Instru-
mental Solo
Ronald Coleman, Vocal Solo
Mrs. Eula Garner, Reading
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. A. w. Anderson, Pres.
Mrs. L. Hawkins Jr, Chairman
Mrs. ]. Cooper, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

Mercy Amsterdam: II wonder
where do mothers learn the things
they tell their daughters not to do"
Leu Lehr: "a man should be the
law in his house. l tried it yester-
day and it brought my wife to her
knees-daring me to come out from
under the bed"
"Stop Ne If You're
Heard This One" MBS
Binnie Barnes: Few men remem-
her what their wives wore to the
last party. They only remember the
DILL"
"Ledue 1t To tie Girls" MBS
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Bass Are Heavy Eaters

After young bass leave the spawn
ing beds their foods consists Of min
ute crustaceans and insect larvae,
and as they grow older they devour
worms, tadpoles and small fish. In
later life they take crawfish. frogs
and minnows. When they attain 4
weight Of two or three pounds
they win bolt anything from q worm
10 O young muskrat.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Navigated Lake MICHIGAN

Jean Nicolet is credited with be-
ing the first white man to navigate
Lake Michigan, according to Ency-
clopaedia Britannica. Sent west by
Champlain on a voyage of explora-
ton, he dreaded his way in a birch
canoe through the Straits of Mack
mac and discovered Lake Michigan
In the summer Of 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
AIcahoI From Bananas

Alcoholic beverages have been
made from bananas. Some years
ago banana whisky experiments
were conducted il, Guatemala. Ba-
mana wine from fully ripe fruit al
llowed to ferment in water was
fkncwn tn the West Indian island Of
Bsrbados as early as 1887. Dena-
tared aacoho1 from bananas Is N
ASs-old ~possibiity.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
This Machine Age

With new coin machines designed
for air terminals. travellers may
shave themselves. press their ties
and dine on hot sandwiches and cot
fee while a robot bootblack shines
their shoes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12
Floating Fruit

Fruit mag float in Jars because
the pack is too loose or the syrup
too heavy. or perhaps air in the It's
sues Of the fruit has not all been
forced out during heating and proc
essing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-12

C1gars may soon have wrap
Pers OF paper-thin all-tobacco
sheets manufactured by a pro-
cess recently invented by two
New Jersey men.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
POULTRYMEN'S
FALL MEETING
Camden Wyoming Poultry
men To Meet Thursday,
October 14th
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The countrywide Camden-Wyom-
ing Local of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association will hold
its first fall meeting today (Thurs-
day.. october IA, at 1880 p. m. in
the science room of the Caesar
Rodney School in Camden. An
interesting program has been plan
ned for poultry and turkey grow
ers. George Simpson, a successful
practical turkey grower will dis
cuss his turkey growing program,
with emphasis on how to finish
turkeys for market. Mr.. Skoglund
will give an interesting talk on
how to reduce the cost of growing
and caring for poultry by using the
latest labor saving devices and
practices. There will be an open
discussion on both of these SUBJ
jects. Mr.. ]. Frank Gordy, State
ID. P. I. A. Secretary, will be on the
program to discuss the 1949 hand
book and other D. P. I. A. work.
This will be a highly important
meet for all practical poultrymen.
Don't miss it. Bring your friends
and neighbors for an interesting
poultry evening and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

until he can be attended by doc
tor.
Since communicable diseases are
most frequently spread during the
early stages, often before a definite
diagnosis can be made, parents
cannot be too cautious. Especially
where there are small children in
the household, the child who is not
feeling Well not only should be put
to bed until the doctor comes, but
also should be isolated from his
brothers and sisters in order to re-
duce the chances of passing the in
fection on to them. Communicable
diseases are particularly severe in
children between the ages of six
months and six years.
Health officials urge that doc
tor be called promptly when sick
ness threatens, because it is i'm
portant to know the nature of the
illness. Many of the communicable
diseases begin with the symptoms
of the common cold. Also, early
medical treatment is often the
most effective as the severity of
the disease may be influenced by
prompt medical care. Delaying to
call the doctor while waiting to see
if it is going to be serious, may re-
suit in really serious outcome.
However, parents can help to
protect their children from some of
the diseases of childhood, reminds
the State Board of Health, by hav-
ing them immunized against small
pox, diphtheria and whooping
cough, preferably before entering
school, and by having them exam
ined by a physician regularly.
In addition, dental examinations
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

weeks in Malaga, if the victim
does not die. Typhoid is a disease
caused by bacteria. The sulfa
drugs, penicillin and streptomycin,
have proved of little value against
it. Typhoid is still common. Ty-
phus is caused by tiny primitive
organism different from bacteria.
This organism gets into the body
cells and kills them. Chloromy-
cetin has the ability to penetrate
deep into the cells and kill this or
ganism. DR.. Smadel and his two
assistants, DR.. Theodore E. Wood
ward and Herbert L. Ley, are from
the University of Maryland. They
were assisted by two Malayan sci
entists, Drs. Richard Green and D.
S. Manikan.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
TYPHOID CURE FOUND
Army Scientists Discover Treat
ment for Typhoid Disease

AOAN" AO1 &JPA&pNo A|ASN~@'O
The army has disclosed that its
scientists may have discovered an
effective treatment for typhoid dis
ease. There were 1000 cases of
typhoid in the United States in
1916. Many of the victims died.
A medical team sent to the Orient
last winter by the army made the
discovery of the typhoid cure al
most by accident. The drug used
is chloromycetin, a substance sim
liar to streptomycin. 1t was de-
veloped from Venezuelan earth
mould. The medical team, headed
by DR.. Joseph E. Smadel, went to
Kuala Lumper, capital of Malaga,
last winter to test the new drug
against scrub typhus. Later it de-
veloped that two of the patients
actually were suffering from ty-
phoid-an entirely different dis
ease. "On these the effects of the
new drug were unanticipated and
dramatic" the army medical de-
partment said. The army team
went on to test the new drug on
eight other proved cases of typhoid.
Within two or three days the pa
tients recovered. Typhoid fever
ordinarily lasts about a month in
the United States and six or seven
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

The "Dutch" Millers celebrated
their Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Everything had to be tin.
Folks even ate off tin plates, and
drank coffee out of tin cups.
When it was time to drink a
toast to the ''bride and groom"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer in cans. Andcome the Millers'
18th anniversary GLASS l expect
we'll be toasting them with spar
king beer in bottLesi
And I couldn't help thinking
that there was a lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
We'd, Oct. II, 1913
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Sc Head of Cattle

80 Mich Cows. These cows are
well above average.
Ia Heifers, ranging from to ~
years of age.
5 Heifers, 8 months old.
6 Heifers, 6 months old.
Bull, 2K years old.
5 of the cows are registered.
13 of the Heifers are registered.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Model IN" Farmall Tractor,
Model ''H' Farmall Tractor, Allis-
Chalmers VIC Tractor, 2 H M 221
Tractor Cultivators to fit on H or
M Tractor; Allis- Chalmers Tractor
Cultivator to fit VIC tractor; % x
46 McCormick-Deering Thresher,
New Holland Hay Baler, late model
used very little; New Holland Man.
ure Loader, Two-bottom IL" NC
Cormick-Deering Tractor Plow, z
fit. 28x18 McCormick-Deering Trac-
tor Disc Harrow; Two-furrow Nc
Cormick-Deering Plow Packer, eft.
Oliver Combine, new this year;
7-ft. New Idea Tractor Mower,
new; MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Bar
Tractor Side-delivery Rake, Two
row Hershey Tomato Setter with
Corn Planting Attachment; Three
section Rotary Roe, Lavelle Elec-
trio Elevator, Lavelle Gas Engine
Driven Elevator, Papec Ensilage
Cutter, new this year with 30 ft. of
pipe; Ten-foot Power Take Off Nc
Cormick-Deering Binder, Eight
foot MISUNDERSTANDING Binder
with Tractor Hitch; Oliver Tractor
Manure Spreader, No. 9 two-horse
Nice cCormick-Deering Mower, new
2 Horse MISUNDERSTANDING Now
er, MISUNDERSTANDING Horse Corn
Planter, 8 new McCormick-Deer-
ing Sulky Cultivators, Four-section
Spring-tooth Harrow, Mccormick
Deering Potato Planter, Vac-A-
Way Seed Cleaner.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
13 Milk Cans, 8 Buckets, q
Strainers, local. Hot Water Heat
er, Two-section Wash Tub.
MOTOR VEHICLES
1941 Chevrolet Pickup, " ton;
1916 Jeep, 1947 KB 5 Motor Truck.
Many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS: CASH
RALPH ID. KNOTS
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
TO PREPARE
BULLETIN
To Prepare Bulletin on Contri-
button of the Negro to
American Culture
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, has appointed statewide
committee to prepare State De-
partment Bulletin on the contribu-
tion of the Negro to American cul-
ture. The suggestions prepared by
this committee will become part
of our overall educational pro-
gram. The materials will be used
for Institutional purposes in the
schools of the State. This work
has been delayed entirely too long,
DR.. Miller stated. While the con-
tributions made by the Negro peo-
pies are known to us in some por-
tions of our culture, no definite at
tempt has been made to coordinate
and integrate this information in
our classrooms. We do not want
this material to be taught as a
special subject. Rather, the infor-
nation can be used as a part of
the total picture-which it right
fully is-in our classroom instruc-
tion in the many phases of social
science, and related SUBJ
jects, DR.. Miller added. The COM
mittee is enthusiastically beginning
its work to prepare the bulletin.
From all indications the material
will be great asset to the school
personnel, DR.. Miller said.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

should be a part of a child's rou-
tine from the age of two years,
says the State Board of Health, in
order that any cavities found, even
in the first teeth, be corrected. De-
fective teeth can be the direct
cause of many diseases of the body.
A child who complains about
frequent headaches may be suffer-
ing from eye-strain, but in child
hood, the eyes deserve an examina-
tion even tho no signs of eye
trouble are present.
Both the physical and mental
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

health of children are safeguarded
through adequate nutrition as well
as through the periodic medical
supervision and medical care dur
ing illness, says the State Board of
Health. Proper diet, plenty of rest
and guidance in recreation will
help prepare children for school
and life in the community.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary
Advertisement

rnissus have got along together
in their policy of live-and-let-live,
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where I sit, it's due to two
things: Temperance-as that mod
crate preference for beer suggests,
and Tolerance-for their own
differences of opinion-and for the
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to cele-
brate an anniversary.
4s @cA,4e
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Needs Volunteers

One million volunteers are needed
by the American Cancer Society to
carry out its program of education,
service and research. Recruits
should apply at the local ACS Of
fee.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
The Inventor of the Telephone

Alexander Graham Bell, Scot
scientist and invent
or of the telephone, was born in
Edinburg in 1S47 and died in 1922.
He was, also, an authority on elo-
cution and speech.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, I will sell at auction on
the Wheatley farm, formerly En-
mis- farm, one mile West of Clay
ton, on the -Millington
Road, on
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Arfhfifis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help Tor
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Remind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Gethpomind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
REAL ESTATE
To BE Sold at 1850 PM. sharp

To BE Sold at 1850 PM. Sharp
Farm of 220 acres, more or less,
so acres of woodland; house with
z rooms and electricity; 18 stanch-
ion COW stable, box stalls. New
milk house; new implement shed.
New IA x 40 foot rat and fire proof
poultry house; a good tenant house
of 6 rooms.
TERMS-Real Estate-25@o cash
on day of sale, balance at final set
tlement.
PERSONALTY-All cash on day
of sale.
VIM. r. KING and
ROMIE KING, Owners
j. g. Walker, Auctioneer
Clarence Melvin, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Health News
Delaware State Board of Health
Information bv

Information by
Margaret H. Jeffreys, Director
Now that the children are back
in school, it is more important than
ever says the State Board of
Health, that a child who has "the
sniffles," watery eyes, or just feels
all over be put to bed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER s.---f -. .
Phone news to Kennewick 2442 before Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grove OF
! Union Gap were visitors Sunday
of MIR. and Mrs. r. e.. Bauder.
On their return home they took
with them their two little boys
who had been visiting at the
Bauders for two weeks.
Mrs. William Graves parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Fulgham and Arlis were here
from Grandview Sunday to visit
in the Graves home.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Misner Wednesday
Were DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley,
Nancy Belle and Robin, and Mrs.
Leon Pullen of Richland; Mrs.
Dean Nichols of Helena, Mont,
and Mrs. Bob Mason of Kenne-
wick. That afternoon the Ripley
family left by train for Colorado
Springs accompanied by Mrs.
Nichols to go as far as Helena.
DIR. Ripley, pediatrician, is To-
eating in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Lottie Lalnpson and Mrs.
w. S. Washburn were Spokane
visitors Friday to Sunday.
Sunday, rs members of the Lo-
Gust Grove and West Horse Heav-
en- Oranges enjoyed community
turkey dinner at the Locust Grove
Hall. Mrs. Ralph Nicoson was
chairman of the program which
followed the dinner.
Mrs. w. j. Tatum is patient
at Barnes General hospital in
Vancouver, having undergone ma
jor surgery on Monday morning.
Her condition is reported as
"fine."
A telegram received by relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johns an
nounce the birth of son, Decem-
Der 8. Johns is a student at
Parks Air college in st. Louis.
Mrs. Ward Graves brother ano
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Win
chester of Portland visited Friday
70 Sunday with the Graves fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
md Mrs. M. c. Wagy accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffen-
baugh of Walla Walla visited last
week with relatives in Auburn
and Tacoma. Friday the Carl
Deffenbaughs were guests. for
the day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Macmahon in Kennewick.
Mrs. w. p. Strive who recently
sold her home on First Ave-, is
moving this week into her new
home at 1O2 Second Ave. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Ford
and their two children are home
again from visiting in various
Texas cities for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerard lef,
Friday for a three weeks vaca-
ton in California. They will visit
a daughter in Oakland and Mrs.
Gerard's sister in Chico.
Locust Grove Home circle will
meet Wednesday, December Is at
II o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Nicoson. The program Is
in the charge of Mrs. Grace Ed
wards and Mrs. Irene Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Randolph,
and son Jonathan have moved
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

! from Seattle to live in Kennewicl
where they have bought home
Randolph. a former resident, spent
his school days here.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oris Otheim were MIR. end
Mrs. Hubert Nelson. who left for
their home in Crosby, North Da-
kota Monday after visiting for
a month in the Northwest.
L. D. r. gave Christmas party
Tuesday evening in the First Luz
theran church parlors. Carol sing
ing, games and a gift exchanges
were INDUCED in. Hostesses for
the occasion were Mrs. Emerson
Ebv and Mrs. Morris Magnuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin CAREERS
daughter and family. Mr.. and.Mrs.
! Donald Mcpherson and two chill
drere were here from Seattle re-
Gently to visit in the CARRIER home.
Guests in the H. E. Oliver
snme Wednesday to Sunday were
Mrs. divers sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Written of
Portland. On Saturday the Oliv-
ers end their visitors motored TO
Wanatchee tn visit Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meik'e. brother and sis
ter-in-1aw of the ladies. -....... ..~
Relatives here received word
the first of the week of the death
IF Mrs. Emma LOGAN in Oil CITY.
Penn. Mrs. Loean. sister of
the late !. B. Slauohenhaunt has
been a FREQUENT visitor in Kenne-
"'irk and has numerous friends
here. She would have been Sc
wears of ace IN Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green re-
turned hnr4fe Mondav from Spok-
one having been gone over the
Thanlssoiv;no holidavc. Thew were
o',eets j., the home IF Mrs. Green's
sister. Mrs. Perry Sofh. =
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Edear Gar
rett on this Wednesday afternoon.
A Christmas rartv was enjoyed.
bv the Library Guild on Monday
afternoon at the honne Of Mrs.
A. c. Anon in the Garden Tracts.
Places We're laid for Ia at the
not-lnck dinner. Entertainment
included the EXCHANGE of gifts.
ADD LTTTT F. STORIES mi.
Mrs. Cliff Mathany and daueh-
ter Gloria left Tuesday for Ia
coma where little Miss Gloria will
be flower girl at the wedding of
a cousin.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Ray were hosts at BIRTH
day dinner in compliment to MIR.
A. H. Jones. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bellamy, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dehnhoff and
Brady Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Jones. and Barbara and Douglas
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert CIodfelter
and Mrs. M. G. Clark are home
again from motor trip to Him
ois. On the return they were
caught in a blizzard at Orchard,
Neb.
Mrs. Larry Oliver, chairman of
the Awards committee Of the Local
Council of Camp Fire Girls, re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Report Discloses
Finance Plan for
Hiway Program,

Alternate plans for financina
a long-range program of highway
modernization were made public
in Olympia this week in a report
presented to the legislatures
Joint Fact-Finding Committee Oh.
Highways, Streets and Bridges by
DR.. James c. Nelson of Washing
ton State College, economic
consultant to the CommIruee
One plan calls for an increase
of cent and a half a gallon
in the state motor vehicle fuels
gas tax increase, to which would
tax, and another for a two-cent
be added increased revenues from
highway user fees of all types.
The financing report deals with
raising sufficient additional rev.
enues to finance a 15-year mo-
dernization program, which
engineers estimate would cost,
81 las, 100000. DR.. Nelson's re-
port favored the 15-year program
period over both the 10 and 90
year alternate long-range pro-
grams developed by the engineers.
The report is the second phase
of the legislative committees
studies, and follows an engineer
ing survey of all needs, including
state highways, county roads, and
city streeis H#
The legislative committee will
meet soon to discuss the financing
plans and to give opportunity to
interested groups and individuals
to be heard before the committee
formulates its recommendations to
the 1949 legislature. The legis-
lature will have final say as to
what shall be done and how fast
the work shall proceed.
The facts available to the leg
islature will be the most compre-
hensive of any session, covering
the entire state system, county
roads and city streets. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

ports that the Counrt of Awards
was held Saturday, December 4th,
at the Legion hall. 49,
Beverly Kennedy from Mrs.
Owens group and the following
girls from Mrs. Ralph Safford's
group passed their ranks as
TrailseekerS: Cynthia Fox, Gan
Mueller, jeanne Lewis, Joyce
kelso, and Ruth Ann Parker.
Dorene Williams from Mrs.
Owens group was the only Wood
Gatherer TO attain this rank al
the Court of Awards.
Mrs. Dale Galloway and Mrs.
Paul Richmond assisted on TIL.
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Recent surveys at the Naval
Training Centers of San Diego,
Cal, and Great Lakes, H., show
that 9S.6 per cent of all Navy
recruits are under 81 years of
age. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
ANNUAL POMONA MEETING

The annual meeting of Pomona
will be held December IL at the
6SalIey Grange Hall. There will
be installation of subordinate and
Pomona officers in the evening,
which is an open meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

HIGHLANDS SEWING CLUB
The Highlands Sewing club will
meet with Mrs. A. II. Jones for
a Christmas dinner Monday, De-
cember -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

Current Events club meets De-
Gerber 10 with Mrs. II. A. Settler.
Tl.ls will be guest day.