davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

mar. vaber pos lit beines Sobnes
&ranfbeit? Selten iperoen innere lie.
bel ollrh iold)e 0fittel 9ebeilt."
sd lagte Dir idon, oaB er i'm
6ieber1pobne liegt," unb obne eine
ginlaoung ob3u1parten, bog sic Game
iih iiber bie 0ede uno raffte olles
5ulanmen, lotpeit lie nur NIT Der
Sono reiden fonnte. Gam lieB iie
oos Hilon5enbiinOel in elmer iueitet1
ISaihc inter ibrem 8ewonote ebenio
baitig peribpinben.
Sic Sibpue iab ibrem Sreiben &c.
loiieu 5u. nBas INNER on oomit 81
lntcrncbmeu inn Sinne balt," iprod
tic iett, ei1en falten 9lif ouf oos
Ourb oen bihten Sdleier id)inmern.
oe peiBe Intlis ibrer 9eiuherin bef.
tenb, ocs lit etlpas, bas mir iogt, bat
hein fllr5es 11nb elenoes 2eben elmer
nod elenoern slusgang nebmel
miro"
Slon5inu fonnte lih bel Oieier
langiom uno nit 9tudbrud seiprohe.
men 8orten zines leiien Sbouoers
nidt erpebren. Sic glaubte ii6 er.
fonnt. ~oult Elm, fiirdterli6eS
&eib!" rief lie, iid) DieOer bergeiieno
IN ibrer ratiirli6en Stinme. v@obe,
nimmit on sir oas 9ie6t, 1nierm 90
iein 8eiete poridreiben gu ipollen
&ir rpiiien gliidli6erpeile e in Gom
mos mir bon beinent 8obnlpite 81
balten boben. Inns bilt on niht ees
! IfGbrlid aber miiie, Denn es biz
+ je cinTollen ioQte, - on lelber bal
mir oos 0tittel ge9eben, ou6 Dir Ell
men Sooestranf gu bereiten!"
Nfit oieien 8orten ilob 8Iun5ino
foln ibrer Sinne ma6tig, in bil
6elOer binaus uno ipor in ipeniger
slugenbliden I'M @oblpege peri6Dun
Ben.
Sch, entfliebe oieier S6peIle
ooppel5iingiges 8eib, oos ieinel
idpor5en Sat pegen iein 9lngeii6:
nidt 81 5eigen uagt!" rief Die 81
bDle ibr orobeno nad.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
Idltes &apttcl

Otebrere Gage naren ieit Dem eili-
gen, aber uunoertdtigen 8eiu6e bes
erie6ii6en Ir5tes bel benz iuneen
&rieger uerfloilen. Sein 3ultano bot
te lih merfli6 eebeiiert. Gin longer
rubiger S6laf bate Dem 5ieber Gin
balt getan. gs ealt iett, nod &rdfte
5u geDinnen uno sic 8unoen aus5u-
Ibeilen. slud bierin 5eiste iid elm Iong-
,iamer, aber ertpiini6ter SortI6ritt.
Senahoem es leine &rGfte auIieBen,
geltottete sglaIs ibrem Sobne 5utpei=
len cine fleine 1nterbalt1lng 9ann
ersing ii6 ibr @elpr1d, an Dem oud
Sionpltus itd beteiligte, iiber Die
merfpiiroisen greigniile oieier letter
3eiten, bel oenen Saulus ieIbit eine
mebr ooer minoer pi6tige Golle ee.
lpielt botte.
Gr erinnerte iid) bes tpunberbaren
unerporteten 8eiitanbes, ser ibm be.
treifs Ser 8eiteigung bes gef1brlider
Sieres gelporoen mar, Der Sibpue
oeren @arnung er iein 2eben gu Der
oonfen gloubte, bes slnfiibrers oe,
StraBenrauber, benen er our6 iein'
unihuloige Slit einen boien Streid
gelpielt batte, enolid Ser 8eietunl
oe5 iumpiigen Baiies, ser lanepieri
gen Sdan5arbeiten, Ser Shla6t uni
iieiner nieoerbolten Seripunbung, Ser
5ufolge er aulett beiinnungslos 81
gooen geiunfen. Iues oies ipiegelt'
iid] nod cinmol i'm 8eiite uniere;
iuneen Seloen ab. llnb mas ser Sobt
niht er5ablte, erIubr Die gliidli6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03
(Sortiesune)

Sic Sibple," antlportete Die Mnz
oere, ygibt feline slusipriife mebr.
Gic 3eit Der Srofcl lit pOriiber uno
oie Stunoen Ser Sibpue iino ge5Gblt.
,Sn hieier @rottc lcbtc uno lang 9el<
pbobe, meme SbneIter, Delde Diele
meinc 0onoe bier begruben baben.
Seit Ionge ifon itebt Die slide lneiner
Shpelter Seropbile on Oen llIern DeS
Gurinus. llno sic beriibmtelte inter
uns, sic eroBe Grptbroo, lit lGngit
bon mir gegongen. 8arln rllfe ib
bos edo ibrer Homen muh - ibrcr,
oeren letten Scui5cr ollf5ufongen id
bcitinnt mar? slber iest freue bid,
@eIt. Ger Shirt bc5 6rieoens nlr>
eriheincn. Ofit Dem letten Suude
meinea Niumhes bari it Sbn oerfiin=
Den - ih, Die lettc, sic 5ebnte ll1le-
res @eihIehtcs, oas 'ieinesgleifen
nid)t bat! Sir midi lit oie 3eit oes
9lurbrud)s gefonlncn. @ie Der Nodts
pngcl cntIliebt, iobulo Der ltegenoe
Strobl bcrporbrid)t, 10 itnfe alld) id]
m ons 9tiht5 - tel II ytibts bin
ab - llnO iperbc nid]t nebr geleben.
Sobalo oieic SSiibe Den geiegneten So
ocn oe5 SItens bctretcn baben, aus
nelhem Die 8lrme niegeiebener slrt
berporiproBt, nerOe allh id] MIDI sur
Rube leeen. Sod, &eib, Da5 lit oein
geaebr?" 1punotc lie iif) berrild) an
Ibre 9ciuderin.
Ticie mar Den &orten Ser SibpaC
Init 9eteiltcr Iufmerf rfianlteit gefolgt,
Sic er5ittcrte bel scr plotliden sln.
reoe, ein faltes ,Srolteln fubr ibr
nurb sic @lieoer. glber lie faBte lid)
idnen nnb, ibrcr Stinlmc tpieber Den
6uerlt angcnommcnen slus0rud &C.
penO, be9nnn tie flagcnoen Zones
.,Ger5cib, perebrte 5rau, eS lit eine
betriibte Ytutter, sic oelner beoarf
sd bin MIR Elm einfdltiges, ormes
8eib Dtein Gin5iger, nein Sobn
lieet an leinen &unoen idper DOR.
nieoer. 8ir iino 81 geringe Seute
nm eilen Mr6t 81 State 81 5ieben
Die 8drterin, oie mir in Ser Gflegt
meines Sobnes bilft, mill feline an
bern Wittel OILS sic bon ibr IelbIt be
reiteten Seilfrauter gebrauhen. sd
rber perltebe MIDI gor niht ouf Die
~ lelben unb fiirdte, bie 8drterin greif
autpeilen 5u Ben 1lnri6tigen. @en1
ou, bobe SibDlle, mir etDas 8eleb
rung geben llnb MIDI NIT etnigen De
idGoli6en gfIan5en perieben ipolltelt
10 n6re mein Sobn IN 3ufunft DO
WiBbrau6 unb llnperI Itatb geitdert
Non bat mir periidert, oaB oei1
@arten beioes, beiliame tpie allb gil
tiee 8eipa6ie, beberbergt."
so lit es," iprad Die Sibpue po1
Gumd. Sod iino Ser lettern MI
5tpei bier porbanoen. 9as 9ift oieie
Gilan5e bier lit ein beimtiidiides
gs tpirft i'm Gerborgenen, laneIan
aber iiher. Oagegen bot es in ein5el
men isonen, in fleinen Guantitdte
eegeben, idon Elm 2eben gerettet. 6
itebt Dir 5u 0ieniten."
.gs tpiiroe mir nidts niiten, erbe
bene Sibpae, ODER pielmebr meinel
Sobne nidts idaoen, ielbit penn c
Die @drterin aus ltna6tlamteit ibl
5ufommen lieBe. Iber bait bu mid
Elm onoeres 2" llno iie iab unrubi
uno ipabeno in Dem fleinen 9arte
I'M.
~Gieies bier lit ldlimmerer art
es mirft ploslid, unperiebens, III
feblbor," erflarte sic Sibpue, ouf eli
geet 5eiseno, oas bon Ben iibrise
hnrd1 cine ,1ieArinn Sefe nntren,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

bolIen Worte al boren, rnhbem lie
Idngit aufgebort bate su ipreben.
Raitm botten Tie 3eit, iih BON if
rem Gritnunen al erbolen, als bie.
Bropbetin iid tpieber aufrihtete unD
nah ibrem Stabe griff. rWo9 eirl1laI,
lebet ipobl!" iagte iie, alle Der Geibe
nod atMideilo, ,,nb ebe man ibr nod
geanttportet, mar iie nit tpenisen ro-
ihen Sdritten aus Dem @emabe ent-
ib1punben.
&eines tpaete ibr na65ubIiden.
Sftpeisenb batte iif) 8ollus in
feline &iiien 5l1riifeeienft uno blidte
auf ben 5reu11b, Dem ioldl 1nerftpiir-
oige Bropbe5eillng getporoen mar.
Shmeigenb 1par 0ionpiius auf Die
Gubebanf neben ibm eeiunfen uno
i6ien in cine anbere @elt beriebt, 10
regungslos iaB er ba.
@nolid ergriff sleIaIs bos 8ort
lt1to frng, oh man iogleib Sen 8ar-
nungen Der Sibpae 5oIee seben ioae.
OionDitus nie ard Gaulus ipra6en
fib beiabeno aus. llnb man beidloB
alsbalO mit ben notieen 8orbereitun.
gen 5l1 beginner ,no an oieien Gage
nod Die 8eiie eeneiridaftlif nit
GtonDlius an5utreten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Reinforcement.

II way group Of Bostonians put
Bay has yet bssn squaled any
emphasizing peoples demand for
fa4ion
Tea need be brought TO date and
county impress three county commits
sionsEs Of principle
before this election change the bounda
rss Of commissioner districts to give fr to The
But question has been discsed fog
months As early February and perhaps earlier the question
brought before 1hs board Of eouanissionsrs
70 70 action has besn taken.
Delegations XsnneWiek Hiehand Chambers Of
visited commissioners with petition for The change
The right Ksnnswiek dslsgaon this community
questioned
Here IL the picture:
Approximately counys residents
third conissionss Fiftssn
with the first district counting only five Per cent
State law that district have majority Of The
take steps 70 make = change.
charge made that "iehland residents
Trus they real tax dees ts county spend the
usual monies in the 1eezvaon But Hichana people
large share Of the eo taxes these forms from which the
county receives aloeaous from the They people, Ae
cizsns snaisd every body
9overnusnA
This not political party Issue involves Ill Of the people
of the entire county.
We sincerely The position ksansiek
Of Commerce in candidates
msscnsR their position
II the county commissioners there
legislature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Presidents Pen Presented to craggs
AT Kiwanis; Discuss Highland Project

"It's a fine tribute to a mighty
swell guy" was the comment OF
r. L. Gragg at the Tuesday noon
Kiwanis luncheon in receiving the
pen with which President Truman
signed the Kennewick Highlands
project bill.
The pen was received here on
request of the Courier-Reporter to
present to the family of Forrest
Gragg, who died soon after re-
turning from a trip to Washington,
D. c., to appear before a con-
gressional committee on behalf
Of the legislation. He had been
a director of the Kennewick lr-
rigation district and had farmed
on the Highlands since 1884.
Presentation of the pen wss
made by Jay Perry, chairman OF
the Kennewick projects commit
tee, who paid tribute to Forrest
Gragg's sincere efforts On behalf
Of the project.
Other names including Mark
Moulton, John Rudlkin, Harold
Fyfe, Ed Brand, Charles Powell,
Frank Lampson, L. N. Foraker,
Frank Maupin, Ralph Reed, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

many others were mentioned as
taking leading parts in the 30
year campaign to secure the pro-
ject.
Harold Nelson, assistant direct
or for this region of the Bureau
of Reclamation, was unable to
reach the club in time to meet
speaking engagement due to
a delay in flight from Boise.
With members of the projects
committee as special guests,
Frank Maupin led a discussion
of the project, Ed Brand re-
counted some Of the historical
background of the project cam
paign.
Present from the committee in
addition to Maupin, Brand and
Perry were Frank Lampson, L. N.
Foraker, Ross FRANK and Rolfe
Tuve.
Other Kiwanis guests were w.
H. Stone, brother of DR.. Paul
Stone, from West Allis, Wis; DR..
Westby and Frank Sincoclk, of
Olympia, and Harry Roberts, Err
est Crutcher and Ralph McAbee
of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Assistant Agent
Us Appointed

Orland H. Tonnemaker has ac-
cepted the position Of Assistant
Extension Agent in Benton
county, Frank Webster, Benton
county extension agent, said this
morning. This fills the position
made vacant by the resignation OF
John Cline almost a year ago
Tonnemaker will spend the major
portion of his time assisting set
tiers on new land.
Mr.. Webster said, "We consider
Mr.. Tonnemaker exceptionally
well qualified for his new work
He has a wealth of experience in
farming, irrigation and teaching
Upon graduation from college he
returned to hil fathers farm near
Buena in Yakima county. He has
worked on other valley irrigated
FARMS"
Ten years ago he became a vo-
cational agricultural teacher al
Oroville and for the past five
years has held a similar position
with the Prosser school system.
Mr.. Tonnemaker will have
headquarters in the courthouse
annex in Prosser beginning July 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Stores Open 3 Nights for Persons
Isolated BY Flood; All Roads Open

the River road most of the way
from the "Y" to Kennewicl, but
some restrictions were maintain
ed until yesterday.
For the first time since flood
waters from the Columbia swept
over the famous road, the River
road Is open again all the way
from Richland to Kennewick.
No special entertainment fea-
lures are planned for the week
end, but merchants said they be-
lieved that keeping their stores
STATS OF employees to wait on
customers would be appreciated
open the three nights with full
as much or more at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
|Keunewick 10
Richland Traffic
Back 10 Normal

Richland moved back within
driving distance Tuesday morning
when highway 40, from Kenne-
wick to the Richland Y, was OPP
ened for unrestricted traffic.
The road from the Y to Rich
land had been opened Monday
withpa .blacktop four lane road
way. The bridge over the Yaki-
ma sriver at Richland is also
four-1ane.
The roadbed from the Y to
Richland has been raised three
feet above its pre-flood level,
the work being done by the
Atomic Energy commission. The
commission is making plans for
charging the Richland-Kiona
county road.
The damage to highway 41O
Continued on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Driver Fined Ior
Crashing Fill

Charged with negligent driving
for going around a wooden bar
ricade on Highway 4l0 just east
of the Richland Y Sunday night
and smashing into four-foot
dirt fill, c. R., Weber was fined
$50 and costs by Judge c. ~.
winkenwerder in police court
Tuesday night.
Weber also deposited $40 with
the Judge to cover damages.
Three passengers in the car,
Mrs. Graldine Bennett, 26, Rob-
ert F. Weber, 81, and his wife
Grace, were seriously injured.
The driver was unhurt. The
Webbers live at 7l8 w. Park st
in Pasco.
Chuck Lamberson, deputy snei.
iff, said the barricade was well
lighted with flares and that Wep-
Der was evidently going fast. The
dirt barricade had been erected
he said, to keep all traffic of
the highway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
The NedAia.'

Merchants Of Kennewick ave-
nue. today are announcing q spec
ial big weekend to celebrate the
opening Of the River road and
the completion Of the new four
lane highway from the Richland
"Y" TO Richland.
Most Kennewick stores will be
open Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights this week as a
convenience to persons living in
Richland, along the River road,
at the "Y" and Benton City who
were isolated during the flood.
The "Y"-Rchland road was OPP
ened for traffic early this week
and traffic was permitted along
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Schools, Acc
Talk Program:
Policy Unchanged

No change in policy toward
schools Of neighboring commun-
tiles has been yet established as
the result of discussions between
school superintendent with the
Atomic Energy commission.
Policies established last year
providd for Acc financing for
schooling Of children directly at
tiles for the first year, and for
providing temporary school ia
ciliies.
School districts of Kennewick,
Pasco, Sunnyside, Grandview and
Prosser have sought Acc aid for
permanent school construction in
an amount of $3,800,000.
At the close Of the school term
the Kennewick schools had en-
rolled 1921 pupils for which Acc
aid was provided, according to
Superintendent E. S. Black. To-
Continued on Page Eight :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

Chamber Urges
Action to Change
County Districts

Kennewick's Chamber of Com.
merce last Thursday noon heard
"a complete discussion of the
question of reapportionment OF
county commissioner districts AND
agreed to make every effort to
push for the earliest possible ad.
justment of the question.
Several weeks ago the cham.
Der instructed a special com.
mittee to press the matter to the
board of commissioners, attend.
ed by President Don Solberg
Secretary Ross Frank, Frank
Maupin, julius BAIL and Rolfe
Tuve revealed that the commits.
sioners had taken no action.
A resolution passed unanimous.
ly by the chamber and endorsed
by the Richland chamber seek.
ing the reapportionment was
presented to the commissioners.
At the Thursday meeting j,
was believed impossible to make
the change now as filing time is
already here. However it was
proposed and approved that all
candidates for the office of coun-
ty commissioner be questioned
by the chamber on their senti.
ments on the question of reap.
portionment.
At the present time 80 per cen,
of the county's residents reside
in the third district while the re.
manning 20 per cent are in the
other two districts.
All three commission posts are
to be filled in the election thi.
fall. 49,
The chamber also heard re
ports of a meeting with Acc Of.
ficials in regard to q bridge Over
the Columbia. The matter re.
|ceived general discussion but ne
action was taken by the cham.
Der.
A motion to support the bill
to rename Potholes dam in honor
| Of Jim O,Sullivan was unani
|mously passed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Merchants Start
Return TO Ave. {;
Highway Open

Avenue c is slowly struggling
back to life. Merchants are busy
cleaning layers Of mud from their
buildings and hauling away the
piles of driftwood.
AS the river continues its drop
and the sun bakes the water out
of the streets below Avenue c,
the Merchandise Mart at the
corner of Benton and Front, tenn
porary home of nooded-out mer-
chants, seems doomed to be de-
serted in a short time.
well probably get moved back
about the middle of next week, !"
Plat Ballaine, Of Ballaines, Inc,
said. "We've had our power sys-
tenn inspected and it's o. K. All
we're waiting for now is to clean
the place out and make repairs"
Bill Williams, barber, also esti-
mated about July 8 as the return
Continued on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

her OF property owners to
add Hover's Fountain
Park and Vista Homes to
the city. a~
July 20 was set as the date for
public hearing on the petitions.
The action came rapidly fol-
lowing the proposal Of the city
last week to provide sewer serv-
ice to that area.
Hover's Fountain Park, lying
Immediately west Of the present
city limits and south Of Kenne-
wick avenue, has for the past
two years considered coming into
the city.
Chief reason for delay was the
question Of whether or not the
city would provide sewer service.
AT the same time the city Of
ficials felt they could make no
commitment as to an area out
side the city limits. ct was a
question Of which came first,
the hen or the egg" became q
popular observation in that con-
|nection.
Hover's Fountain Park has been
established for many years but
since the war has been big in
crease in population. 1t is est-
mated that at least $50 homes
and dozen business establish
ments are IL that area now.
Vista Homes, under construc-
ton with only few homes oc-
(Contiuned on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

upper canal preparatory
to the big construction
job.
This was recognized by local
project supporters as evidence
that the congressional action was
aimed at the earliest possible
completion of the project.
Harold Nelson, executive of the
Boise office of the bureau in
Kennewick Tuesday urged an
immediate start on the contract
for the project. This contract will
be drawn between the Bureau
and the Kennewick Irrigation
district.
| Discussing the project with the
Kennewick Projects committee,
Nelson pointed out that there
are numerous details to iron not
before the contract can be COM
| pleted. He said that a completed
contract Is of tremendous value
in applying for appropriations
in congress.
1.-THE bureau will prepare a
draft contract" he said in ex-
planning procedure. Every eff
fort will be made to consider
local problems and local groups
will be asked to consider the con-
tract and to suggest changes that
may be deemed necessary. The
bureau will make every effort
to comply with local requests
consistent with the authorization
act"
The prosser dam and right Of
way from there to the Chandle,
power plant site have already
been decided to the government
These properties were owned by
Continued on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Flooded Potatoes
To Receive Support

The Benton county AGA wishes
to advise that they have received
a small additional potato allot-
ment which will be allocated to
those whose land has been under
water during the flood. This
will be issued to those who find
it necessary to plant some emer-
gency crop and on land to which
potatoes are adaptable. This al
lotment will be supported under
the regular potato support pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Air Shows. Rodea
On Alb Program

Here's . HIST OF places 70 90
for the Fourth Of July week
end:
KsnneWiek-JulY 5. sn4e4.
tainmSnt In the city park.
Enthusiastically :. turtle race
Il Columbia III stadium II 5
PIosssr-JulY s. eslsbeation.
Umatilla-JulY {. !, 1odso.
HofmoiSto1's ranch at the
niehland Y-July Z. 1odso a
$50 p. "A.
Walla WallA-JulY Z. air
show at ths ei1Y.eeua4Y ai1.
port
Toppsnish-JulY ;. Z. s. 1odso.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Rodeo Under Lights
18th Of July Night

Crowds will see --rodeo UNI
der lights on the night Of July a,
at $50 daylight saving time, at
the Hofmeister Rodeo grounds.
The Rodeo is sponsored by the
Y Merchants and will feature a
Rodeo Cowboy Association show.
Also participating will be local
competitors. The Hofmeister
stock will be used so wild bron-
cos are assured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Reynolds is Named
To Head Contractors

The Tri-City Contractors as.
ISOLATION elected Rec Mercy
nolds, Kennewick contractor
president for the coming year al
a meeting recently.
Other officers named were
I. Grigg, Pasco, secretary-treas.
urer; Brainerd Murray, Kenne.
wick, chairman of the board Of
trustees, and John Miller, Pasco
and K. A. Mcmillan, Kennewick
members of the board. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

N standing beside
plane perform his daredevil
ial antics July celebration Monday The Hills
Oregon of the morning air show
in Prosser which off full day of holiday events Other
hour the city park in ProsssE
swimming events. ball and
fireworks annually by the Pross Junior
flooded
last year for the Independence day festivities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
FURTHER
lame

1--WE have been wondering when
a fitting name will be chosen to
describe the new housing area
to the south. It is entirely color
less to continue referring to the
area as the Nettleton-Baldwin-
Anderson 386-home project and
no one seems to be sure of the
correct sequence of the three
names. Besides, our linotype OPP
orators, for mechanical reasons,
run into difficulties with a long
byphenated series of words.
BOUQUET IN g. =
A belated but generous bunch
Of flowers should be delivered to
officials Of the Atomic Energy
commission. Throughout the flood
emergency the Acc people did
everything within their means to
help all agencies involved in re-
lief work. Not only did they offer
aid but did it with willingness
and sympathy.
FOURTH
You can pick out just about
any kind Of entertainment you
want over the holiday from the
communities. Air shows. however,
predominant. And as for air
shows. there Is a little that Is
more spectacular than top-side
spraying or busting. A plane
equipped for spraying at the
Kin City Airport is providing
- daring young men with an
excuse to practice hedge-level
hopping.