davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
Mazos Suomijos
Didi auta

DAOA duld
TARP DIDzIQJQ pasauli-
mes politikos ivykiQ skesta visi
mazq tautu atviri ar paslepti
kentejimai. Triuksmingieji ir
viso pasaulio axis patrauke di-
dziujq valstybiu gincai uztem-
do sviesiausius mazu valstybiu
zygius. Viskas nutyla ir viskas
nurimsta salia atsinaujinancios
milziniskos kovos, kuri viena
uzvalde viso pasaulio demesi,
prota ir jausmus. Jei taip te-
sis ilgai, tai lures ateiti valan-
da, kada isnyks is mazuju Sir
dies bent kokie atsakingumo
jausmai; isnyks senai kartoja-
mi desniai, jog visi, dideli ir
mazi, esame atsakingi uz pa
saulio bendra gerove. Tegul
ivyks taip, kaip reikalauja gy-
venimas. Nuns Wis delto dar
nera nustoje vertes ir mazQ
tautu drasus ir pavyzdingi dar-
bal. Tokiu tautu eileje mes ma
tome tauria Lietuvos kaimyne
- Suomiu tauta.
Viesai net bijomasi stebetis,
kaip galejo atsitikti, kad sovie-
tu replese Xxi siol ia triju SUI
puse milijonu tauta issilaike
nesutraiskyta. Pralaimejusi ka-
ra, bet laimejusi garbe ir pasi-
tikejima savimi, Suomiu tauta
dar nera uzbaigusi savo sunkia
kelione. Vyriausybes krize kar-
tojasi ir, matyt, kartosis dar
dazniau, kad per ia komunisti-
ne vegele galetu giliau isisiurb-
ii j kuna ir uznuodyti krauja
taip, jog tik Maskva "tegales
iSgelbeti".
Oar visiskai neseniai Suo-
mia turejo nugaleti vidaus rel
kalu ministra komunista Leino,
kuris ruosesi naujais rinkimais
pravesti komunistu dauguma
parlamente. Padetis buvo labai
pavojinga ir tik drasus ir ne
svyruojantis nu lis ia tymas
Suomijos prezidento Paasikivi
tegalejo laikinai pasalinti pavo-
ju. Laimingu budu Suomijos
krize sutapo SUI Cekoslovakijos
ivykiais ir, matyt, Maskvos pill
vui atrode per daug is karto
nuryti abieju tautu nepriklau-
somybes. Suomija buvo palikta
atsargai. Bet jos ellie yra cia
pat.
Nors naujieji rinkimai SUI
mazino komunistu skaiciu is 81
Xxi 38 (tik sesta dalis parla-
mente), Wis delto komunistQ
itaka pasiliko stipri wen tlk
jau del to, kad uz jq nugarq
stow Stalinas. Tegul ateitq die
ma, kad tik vienas komunistv
atstovas butu parlamente, Wis
tick jo zodis svers tick pat
kick ir dabartiniu 38 atstovq.
Naujas ministras pirmlnln
kas Fagerholm yra mazumos
atstovas ir socialistas. komu
nistu vadas ponia Herta Kuusl
nen nesutiko dalyvauti vyriau
sybeje, kol jai nebus Quota uz
sieniu reikalu ministro pava
duotojo vieta ir kol vidaus rel
kalu ministerial nebus patlke
ia komunistui. Tokia jau yr'
komunistu taktika: per vidau'
reikalu ministerija ir per poll
CHA uzvaldyti krasta. Talp 5l'
nadare Cekoslovakijoje, Ven
griioje, Rumunijoje. Taip il
darys ir visur kitur. Tuo tar
pu yra pavyke SuomiJal nels'
leisti komunistu svarblas vie
tas ir neduoti jiems "raktu nu
namu'. Bet ju smarkus puol'
mai prizes nauja bekomunlstin :.
vyriausybe tikriausiai suzadin
Kremliaus valdovu~ apetlta.
Ar Suomiai pasielgs tall
pasielge ju marsalas Manner
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
kardai su Alyvu
Sakelem

LII AOMAlQ Zaldlma1, kad
lr su kardais makstyse, visados
yra maziau kruvini, negu zaidi-
mai music lauke. Uz tai visi ir
is visur CANA sirdingai sveiki-
no uzsimezgusias kalbas tarp
Stalino-Molotovo ir Americas
Anglijos-Prancuzijos ambasa-
doriQ Maskvoje.
Tos kalbos, grieztai slaptos,
apsuptos visokiausiais spelioji-
mais ir is dalies raminimais,
graziai primena teatrus, kur
artistai kalba tai, ka ~jiems re-
zisierius isako, ir kur "gyveni-
mas susidaro is zodziu, zodziu
ir dar karta zodziu..
Tai, kas vyksta teatro sceno-
je labai daznai, beveik visados,
teliecia tik maza dalele to, kas
darosi gyvenime. Ir kai vaidi-
nimas scenoje pasibaigia, ziu-
rovai skirstosi ir grizta j kas-
dienybe, kurios teatru kalbos
nepakeicia nei per "nago juo-
duma".
Ar pakeis ka politikoje tie
uzdari diplomatu vaidinimai
Maskvoje? Abejoniu yra dau-
giau, negu vilciu. Taciau butu
nusikaltimas, jei nebutu isnau-
dotos visos galimybes teisingai
ir tvirtai taikai surasti. Nors
Maskvoje pradeti pasikalbeji-
mai ir nera toxic, kokiu Ameri-
ka-Anglija reikalavo, bet gi jie
mesa Sick tick vilties j nervin-
ga pasauli ir prailgina taika. :.
Mes jau daug kartu raseme
kad tvirtu ir saziningu susitari-
mu su Maskva nera galima pa
siekti. Visi meginimai tikriau-
siai baigsis Wis didesne bedug-
ne, Wis didesne nesantaika, ku-
rial panaikinti reikes arba es-
miniu pasikeitimu Rusijos II
Amerikos vidaus santvarkoJe
arba piktos ginklu kalbos. sluc
metu tiketis, kad Sovietu Sa'
jungoje ivyks kokiu netiketu
mu, galesianciu pakeisti boise
viku partijos politika, butu tas
pats, kas tiketis gegutes is var
nos kiausinio. Taip pat ners
rimto pagrindo manyti, ka(
U.S.A. artimiausiu laiku pakel'
savo tikslus ir priemones TX
siol vedamoje politikoje.
Tegul Stalinas ir syeikln'
Wallace, tegul visa RuslJo
spauda ir skelbia, kad tik 81
: Wallace tebus galima rlmta
: susitarti', vistiek Baltuju Ru
rau seimininkas, bent artlmlau
stems keturiems metams, Du
ne Wallace. O jei taip, tai 10
simas tokiomis kortomis ter
: tik saves apgaudinejimas.
Kai paaiskes, apie ka kaloe 6
: tasi Maskvoje su Molotovu
Stalinu, tada gal daugiau paals $
: kes ir tai, kaip reikia su Jai
, kalbetis. Tuo tarpu reikla II
: pabrezti, kad tie paslkalpe9'
2 mai per daug aiskiai parode
log daznai politikoje viena sa
konla, 0 kita daroma. snekam
> apie "alyvu sakeles", Q galaf
: dami kardai. Palauksime II pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

sllaisvino is sovietq kalejimo,
kuomet Amerikos valdzios rel
kalavlmas ja paliuosuoti b,vo
acmestas. Soyietai skaito ia
savo piliete. '
kosenkina ispasakojo kad iai
esant konsulate nelaisve, ia
ouvo aplankes pats sovietu am
oadasorius is Washingtono ir
raglno pasirasyti affidavita loo
u nera laikoma nelaisveje, kad
u turlnti pilna liuosybe. Am
oasadorlus zadejo jai visiska
uztlkrlnima kad il bus paliuo-
suota nuo bent kokios bausnes
Jelgu pasirasys sutikima griz-
IL atgal j Russia. "viskas bus
atlelsta ir uzmirsta'', ambasa-
dorius jai tikrino. Taciau il
geriau zinojo ir atsisake pasi-
rasytl. r. Vietoje to il pasirinko
Jleskotl tikros laisves, issokda-
ma pro langa, arba mirties cia.
negu NKVD naguose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

Jelgu pasirasys sutikima priz-
IL atgal Russia. "Viskas bus
atleista ir uzmirsta", ambasa-
dorius jai tikrino. Taciau il
geriau zinojo ir atsisake pasi-
rasyti. Vietoje to il pasirinko
Jleskotl tikros laisves, issokda-
ma pro langa, arba mirties cia.
negu NKVD naguose.
0 KAIP SOVIETUOSE?
Jelgu laisvoje Amerikoje, ne
savo valstybeje, sovietl agen-
tai sltaip elgiasi su Rusijos pi-
lleclals, uz nepaklusnuma, tai
lengva suprasti kodel aukstie-
il kremliaus raudoni carai is
zude milijonus sau neistikimu-
ju ilgu savo viespatavimu.
Samarin SUI savo zmona ir
selma, ir Kosenka buvo sovie-
tq valdzios isakyta vaziuoti at
gal j Russia, apleidziant New
Yorka Liepos 81 d. Jie pale
ge nepatekti j nuskirta laiva.
Samarin tuoj nuvyko j Washin-
gtona, j FBI biura, raportuoti
ka jis Zinc apie sovietu snipu
veikla Amerikoje. 10 Selma
buvo pasislepus.
Kosenkina taip pat pasisle-
pc tarp "baltuju'' Rusu, senu
komunizmo priesu. Bet il bu-
vo sovietu snipu susekta ir va
ru parvezta j New Yorko kon-
sulato patalpas ir uzdaryta.
Sovietu snipai, ia pagrobe,
paskelbe jog "islaisvine" ja is
"baltuju" Rusu pagrobimo.
Kai Americas valdzia norejo
prie jos prieiti, sovietu konsu-
lato narys tikrino kad il esan-
ii linksma istrukus is "baltu-
ju" ir rengiasi grizti Rusijon.
Tuo gi visu laiku net pats am
basadorius norejo ja priversti
pasirasyti sutikima jog j patti
norinti grizti.
Maskvoje prizes tos mokyto-
jos "pagrobima' is sovietu pa
talpu New Yorke pats Moloto-,
vas iteike protesta Amerikos
ambasadoriui Smith. Amerika
apkaltinta sulauzyme svetimos
valstybes konsulato teisiu = il
tuomi papildzius "kriminaliska
akta". Molotovas reikalavo is
duoti sovietams ir Samarina SUI
visa jo Selma, kuris ''buvo pa
grobtas".
Molotovui ilgai laukti Ame-
rikos atsakymo nereikejo: U.
S. valdzia tuoj atmete sovietu
reikalavima atmete.
Kosenkinai ir Samarino Sci
mai Amerika uztikrino apsauga
ir leidzia gyventi sioje salyje.
Jau dabar spejama kad So
vietu generalinis konsulas New
Yorke, Jakob Lamokin, bus at
sauktas j Russia ir ten bus nu-
baustas susaudymu, mes jo ne
atsargumu galejo is jo nagu
pasprukti ia mokytoja, Kosen-
kina. W tokius zioplumus Sta
linas savo valdininkus ziauriai
baudzia.
Bus juoko kai pats Lomakin
atsisakys j Maskva grlzti If
prasys Americas uztarimo If
prieglaudos cia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

When Clothes Are Dirty Coll Two
Thirty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
Cancer Film Shown At
Lexington Rotary

The Friday meeting of the Licking
ton Rotary Club was marked with a
film, Traitor From Within" all
about cancer. The film was shown by
Blondy Wilcox for Mrs. Hope Muir
tagh, who is county chairman of the
1948 Cancer Fund drive.
Mrs. Murtagh was in charge of the
program and presented Mrs. Ruth
Roach who will head the drive in
Lexington and DR.. w. H. Weeks who
explained how the money obtained
in the drive is used. Rotarian Max A.
Scobey was program chairman for
the month.
The drive opens today, April 1st,
and continues until the Holmes CO.
unity quota of $2,325.00 is reached.
The same film has been shown at
several other meetings in the county
during the past week. 1t was shown
at the county meeting of colored tea
cheers in Lexington Saturday, at the
Home Demonstration Club at the
Lexington City Hall Friday after
noon, at the Pickens colored schools
Friday night, at the Mileston colored
schools last Wednesday, at the Rich
land school Tuesday afternoon, at the
Franklin school Tuesday night and at
the Mt. Olive school last night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
. The Dixie Guide

tives and guests on behalf of local
and district employees.
MIR. Rex |. Brown, president of the
company, addressed the meeting fol-
lowing the pageant, discussing inn
portant phases of operations.
Our $40, 900, 900 expansion pro-
gram is evidence that our company
has a deep and abiding faith in the
future of Mississippi" Mr.. Brown
declared in speaking at Mondays
meeting.
In this era of high prices and in
flationary conditions" he continued,
"it would be difficult to imagine a
more inopportune time for launch
ing such a costly program. Yet, in
the electric utility business, we can
not choose ideal conditions in which
to expand our services, because our
actions must be governed entirely
by the demands of the area we serve.
To-day, we find ourselves faced
with a situation in which the mar
gin between our company's general
ing capacity and our peak load is
perilously SLIM" Mr. Brown pointed
out. This unusual condition was
brought about by the wartime gap
in generating deliveries and, to keep
pace with the indicated growth of
this area during coming months, we
must expand NJ service system fur
Their.
ITO finance such expansion, we
must borrow new money" the speak
er continued. "In 1913 alone, our
company will borrow more than SILL
100000 with which to defray current
costs of building new capacity and
extending u services as needed"
R. B. Wilson, vice-president, fol-
lowing his discussion of the overall
objectives for l948. In addition to
Rex /. Brown, president, other speak
ers included Les M. Taylor, vice-pre-
sident, who discussed selective sell
ing; R. w. Braswell, operating and
engineering manager, who spoke on
selective operation and coordination
OF effort; j. D. Stietenroth, treasur-
er, discussed the responsibilities of
his department; A. H. Forman, Jr.,
assistant to the vice-president, spoke
on budgets; and c. E. Jones, per-
sonnet director, discussed employee
relations.
The dinner was held at the Robert
E. Lee Hotel roof.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holloman,
of Grenada, spent the weekend al
their home here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
MPL Company Marks

Continued From Page One)
lead role in the pageant which show
ed Mississippi going forward in agri-
culture, industry and in the general
welfare of its people. Representing
"Old Man Mississippi" he opened as
a tattered and tired citizen, unre-
spected by his fellow states.
Subsequent scenes showed him
evolving as an important part of the
American scene, and in the end he
was married to Miss Prosperity by
Reddy Kilowatt, the mythical char
acter symbolic of electric current of
the Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany.
Miss Frances Fortenberry, home
service director, played the part of
Miss Prosperity. r. B. Wilson, vice
president, took part in the play as
Governor Henry L. Whitfield, who
was the states chief executive when
the company was founded. Others
in the skit included c. E. Jones, per-
sonnet director; ]. d. Stietenroth,
treasurer; r. w. Braswell, manager
of operating and engineering, and l..
Hayden Smith.
The 3-act play was written and
produced by Tom Ethridge, advertis-
ing supervisor.
3 to 402 Towns
The pageant showed MP 81 start
ing in 1923 in three Mississippi towns
-Vicksburg, Jackson and Greenville.
Today, it serves 402 localities blan-
keting almost the entire western
half of the state. It started with TO-
200 residential customers. Now it SER
YES 102, 900 with a rate that is seven
ty-six per cent lower than the origi-
nal cost of electricity.
Over az Million Toxes
During its early days, Mississippi
Power & Light Company paid $82,-
600 taxes in Mississippi. Last year, it
contributed S2,578, 900 to city, county,
state and federal governments, II
had no rural lines in 1923, today A.
sos miles of wires span its territory
in Mississippi, with Q $4,000 rural Gus
toners.
Mississippi has grown in relative
strides during the years of the Mis-
sissippi Power & Light Company
Having no state system of paved
roads in 1923, it now boasts a net
work of over $4,000 miles, its motor
vehicles have increased ZIG per cent
and telephones 156 per cent. Manu-.
featured goods, manufacturing. pay
rolls, farm income, per capita in
come-all barometers of general vel
fare, have risen an average of almost
300 per cent.
Bank deposits have climbed the
staggering total of l,520 per cent, and
from a state government which was
'broke" in 1923, Mississippi has ac-
cumulated a $25-million surplus.
Mr.. Tom W. Crockett, v~ice-presi.
dent and central division manager
opened the meeting with a brie1
speech of welcome to visiting execu'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
Gaurdsmen To Receive
Longevity Training Pay

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Special)--
National Guardsmen will receive
longevity pay for attending weekly
training periods under the terms of
a bill signed by President Truman,
Major General Kenneth Cramer,
Chief, National Guard Bureau an
nounced today.
Previously, National Guardsmen
received longevity pay only for the
Is days spent in summer field train
ing. Longevity pay amounts to a 5
per cent increase over base pay for
each full three years of service in
the National Guard or other COM
ronents of the armed forces, in
Guiding the active and inactive re-
serves.
Guardsmen receive the equivalent
of a full days army Or air force pay
for each of 48-2 hour weekly periods
and for one Is day summer field
training.
1t is estimated that of the 208, 345
enlisted men now in the guard, about
40 per cent or 10000 are veterans
of whom a substantial number will
be eligible for longevity credit.
All of the 22,698 officers are vet
Grams with the exception of a small
amount of doctors, ~chaplains, and
other specialists. An estimated 80 per
cent of current new enlistments are
veterans and their number is ex-
pected to be increased by the new
pay rules.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
Local News

Sgt. Sidney E. Stewart, of Camp
Gordon, Georgia, will arrive this
week for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Susie Stewart. Sgt. Stewart is
enroute to Camp Ord, California,
where he will join the 4th division.
He was with this same division dur
ing World War II. Mrs. Stewart
stopped over in Fayette, North Caro-
lima, for a visit with her parents and
will join her husband later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
cHANcERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MIssIssIppI

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Myrtice Harris Rhyme, whose
street and post office address is un-
known.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Co
unity of Holmes in said State, on the
fourth Monday of May. l948, to de-
fend the Suit No. 1887 in said Court,
OF Erwin Rhyme, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 50-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Miss Mary Ann Lannon's, of Jack
son, spent the weekend with her mo
Their, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Mr.. L. w. Rabb, agent, Misses
Lucille Waugh, Tommie Foster and
Mrs. Bobbie Riser are spending three
days in Jackson this week attending
a social workers conference.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank III many fri
ends for their kindness during our
illness, especially DR.. Brumby and
the nurses of the Community Hos
pital, and Mrs. Niles for the lovely
flowers.
God bless you all.
MRS. MATTE REYNOLDS,
A. E. EVERS,
K. F. EVERS,
MRS. A. B. GARY.
Bring your PRINTING PROB
LENS to The Durdnt News. We can
print anything and do it quick! We
appreciate your patronage. Phone
Lexington 116, collect.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Walter A. Red" Byrd is at home
from the navy. He was discharged
from Norfolk, Virginia, on March
25th. Red served twenty-one months
on the U. S. S. Mount Olympus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Miss Irene Holloman, of Clarks.
dale, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hol-
loman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Mrs. George Povall, Mrs. Sidney
Rhyme and Mrs. Allan Ramsey were
Greenwood visitors last Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01
krthritis Pain

~ Qutek, aAgh2ully eoUforcn9 nAt3 -
eeSsaS and pains Of Rheumatism. AxtkyttaA
NsurttiA Lsmhage, s~eiatica. OF Neuralgia Try
kesninA works Arcugh Tia blood IRA doe
0aaiiy Starts aAsyiattns pain % yca en-
0ss Rsmhnd 81 druggist to-day. QHisk saub-
passs satissaetioa 90 nonsg sssk suAsAn3ssA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Mr.. L. w. Rabb, agent, Misses
| Lucille Waugh, Tommie Foster and
| Mrs. Bobbie Riser are spending three
days in Jackson this week attending
a social workers conference.
Mrs. George Povall, Mrs. Sidney
Rhyme and Mrs. Allan Ramsey were
Greenwood visitors last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Holloman, of Clarks-
dale, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hol-
loman.
When Clothes Are Dirty Coll Two
Thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holloman,
of Grenada, spent the weekend at
their home here.
David Williams, a law student at
Ole Miss, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Will
liams.
Mrs. I. E. Gibson, of V~icksburg,
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Wallace
for the weekend.
Wallace Johnson, Jr., of State Col
lege, spent the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gibson and
Carole, of Kosciusko, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Johnson.
George Lannon's, a medical stu
dent at Ole Miss, spent Easter with
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Swinney
left Monday for Gloster where they
will visit his brother, W. r. Swinney
and family.
Miss Louise Lassiter, of Goodman,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. w. E. Morris.
Mr.. Edwin Williams, Rosemary,
Edwin, Jr., and Parham, of Belzoni,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Williams sister, Mrs. c. A. Glover
and Mr.. Glover.
A. M. Phillips, of Millsaps College,
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Phillips.
Mrs. j. B. Walton attended the
Dorothy Biddle school at the Robert
E. Lee Hotel in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Doty and son,
! Arthur Warren, of Jackson, visited
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Doty Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. B. Gilliland and Mrs. c. A.
Moore were Jackson visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Temple spent a
few days with relatives here this
week.
Henry Paris and John Murrell Nc
Rae attended a dance in Vicksburg
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Shaddock, MI.
| and Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Triana and
Mrs. w. p. Lewis were guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. George Shaddock in Rose
dale Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Lannon's, of Jack
| son, spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's.
Miss Bette Foster and Miss Caro-
lyn Smith, of Vicksburg, spent the
weekend with Miss Cecile Mason.
Mrs. George Povall, Gretchen and
Elmore, visited Mrs. R. c. Elmore in
Durant Sunday.
Friends of Miss Lucy Fritz will be
sorry to know that she is confined in
the Community Hospital for a few
days.
Miss Katherine Dale Sample, of
Baton Rouge, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. w. S. Sample.
Mrs. Paul Koran, Douglas, Pauline
and Mrs. Roy Young shopped in
Jackson last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young, Mary
Arlyn and Lillian Belle Hathcock
shopped in Greenwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donald, Jr., OF
Jennings, Louisiana, visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. j. M. K~imbrough, Sr.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and Louie
spent the Easter holidays at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Three From City
Make Honor Roll

Three Kennewick students at
the University of Washington last
school year made the undergrad
uate honor roll released this
week by the registrar.
Attaining an average grade
point Of 3.5 for the year were
Robert Leroy Anacker, a junior
in Arts and Sciences; Robert Lee
Clark, sophmore in Arts and
Sciences; and Dean Oden Staley,
a freshman in Arts and Sciences.
To be eligible for the list, a
student must not only maintain
the 3.5 average, but must carry
at least IL academic hours of
studies. Straight "B" grades
would be 80 and straight GA
grades would be 40.
Western Washington College OF
Education reports three Kenne-
wick students in attendance at
the summer session. They are
Coral Hodde, Kathlyn Hodde
and Edna Van Schaick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
;ane, and Tom welborn. Brew

kane, and Tom Welborn, Brew
Ster. g. .s
Sixth District: Republican - Thor
c. Tollefson, Tacoma, Incumbent.
Democrats = Jack e. Knudsen,
Seattle; Alfred J. Benson, Seattle.
and Ted L. Kerzie. Tacoma.
STATE SUPREME COURT
Position No. 1: Non-Partisan -
William J. Millard, Olympia, In
cumbent; Simon .Wampold, Sc
attic; Thomas E. Grady, Yakima.
and Roy De Grief, Seattle.
Position No. z: Non Partisan =
John S. Robinson, Olympia, In
cumbent; Ray G. Gruhlke, Olym-
pia; L. G. Brodbeck, Seattle, and
Robert c. Finley, Seattle. ~
Position No. 3: Non-partisan =
Joseph A. Mallory, Tacoma, In
cumbent, and Raymond w. Cliff
ford. Olympia. 49, ...s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Last Minute Filing Hush Results IN
hummer Crop Of Candidates n Stale

A last-minute surge of candidates for political
office, anxious to get their names on the ballot for
the September Ia primary election, kept Secretary
of State Earl Goes office in turmoil last week as
the official filing period closed
The final days rush brought the total filings IN
the Secretarys office to 22O as compared with 2l5
filings prior to the last presidential election in 1914
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
y. Cor Meetings

s. Active club has been DUST
tlns snd,nr IT'S weekly meetings
s st and redecorating its new
pnsa,,.e Al the Kennewick re-
o hall, Paul Ferdette. Sec
ks a Of the club, reports. The
:, :. h.s recently moved from its
rer downtown meeting place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

LIONS SPEAKER
At the Lions regular meeting in
the Angus Grill Thursday, Steve
Czebotar was guest speaker. He
gave a lecture on the purpose and
function of automobile radiators.