davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10
Ruhte 8lut uno
feiter l11ut


8ie oft iinoet cine eroBe Stun-
oe oes 2eioe5 uns iGmmerli9 flein!
llniere eriten @eeenduBerungen itno
meiit iptnig riibmli6. Gin iGbes grs
lhreden, Dos fopflos ma1t; feige,
torifte Geriude, itf 81, oriiden,
ourd Sultgeplanfel ous 2eio in Die
Jludt 81 iagen, oOer trotig bas
Sod ob5ul6iitteln; unn1Gnnli6es
Sommern llno alogen, wiloes sluf=
begebren, i6lieBlid) obnmadtiges &a=
pitulieren, itlmpfiinniges Sinbriiten.
Gas iei, laet Seneca, mie ipenn oas
8ilo an Der Sdlinee 5errt uno
our6 ulles 3erren tie nur unentrinn=
6arer 5u5iebt. Suio nerglei6t ben
rngeberoig 2eioenOen NIT Dem iuns
gen 6iillen, oas erltmals an BEN $50
gen geIpannt miro uno iid oo ab-
miioet 1,no perfe6tet, oaB es gan5
mager miro, bis es sulett merit,
OaB olles nihts bilft, ltno Ieinen Ml,t
nieoerlGBt --..
8irb bieie gmporung gegen Das
Seio, oieies 9si6tleioenpouen blei=
benoe 8iuensridtl1ng unb @runo=
thinning Der Seele, 10 iinb sic SOL
gen I6limm. Gas beibt man 10 re6t
geeen Sen Sta6el alslflagen uno
| i6ufft boie @unoen, bie &rebs1punoe
elmer perbitterten, eiftigen Graurig-
felt, Die feline Sreloe 11no feinen
6rieoen mebr auffommeu IdBt unO
bis 5um Sebensnerb friBt. Die Srau=
rigfeit Der 8elt lpirtt So0 g &or. 7,
1O. Cine quite 2ebensregel: Sabe
Witleio NIT oeiner Seele 1lno iamn1=
le Oein 9er5 in ser !Seiligfeit Got
tes uno Sraurigteit ibeuhe ipeit BON
Sir; oenn piele bat bic Srourigfeit
inns 2eben gebrad)t 11nb gtusen lit
feiner in ibr (Sir. 80, "a f..
Wan piiroe I'M ltngliid ni6t 10
lei6t aus ser Saiiung fommen, lpenn
man iiberbaupt mebr gefaBt mdre
auf oas, mas ieoen 9lugenblid tpie-
Der fpmnen faun. Ser alte Seneca
mabnt: cabin itrebe, buB Dir ni6ts
uneripartet fommt; ser @eile iagt,
mas INNER fommen mag idb tpuBte
es. 6abius iogt, Die l6nGblidlte
ausreoe fir einen 6eloberrn iei inn
mer: S6 bate ons nid)t geoad)t;
iie Jet audi Die idmdbli6lte fir ieoen
Otann; ales oente, alles eriparte.
llno Die Gbriiten mabnt Ser fl. Ye=
trus: Sic Seioenspriifung iollte eud
oo6 ni6t befremoen, ais Oh ettpas
5remoartiges eu6 begegne Il Setr.
4, 12). Gas 2eioen gebdrt bod) gum
Se6en 1pie Ser SauerItoff 5ur Suit,
mie sic &alte gum 8inter, ipie bie
Site gum Sommer.
I'm rubig 5u bleiben BEL ser Gin
febr bes 2etoes, oo5u brau6en mir
meOer Stoiter nod St0de 5u iein
(ipie Sboteipeare ii6 einmal aus
oriidD, nur perniinftiee Meniden.
Sritt es iiber 6eine S6mene, iol
brauie nidt un1pirid auf: 8as
millit oenn ou bier? 0u bait oid
luobl in ser Sir seirrt. Sage piel>
mebr rubig: 4ebrit on au6 pieber
bel mir ein2 Sd babe es ertpartet |
mir iino ia alte 8efannte.
gsun aber ourdaus nibt Dem
idDar5en 8aIt bas Selo rGumen,
nod ibm oas gan5e Hegiment i'm
Sauie iiberlaiien l1nb iid) in5mii6en
unmdnnlid unb niiroelos in ben
SdmollminfeI iesen uno ,pie elm
Sflape ouden. Oean ion Dem I'm
gliid nif)t BEN Hiiden, ionoern Die
Stirne aeisen; man ion ebrIid nit
IL.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

Scum aber our6aus ni6t Dem
idmar5en 8alt bas Selb rGumen,
nod ibm Oas gan5e Negiment i'm
Sauie ii6erlaiien unb iib ir5tpi i6en
unmdnnlib unb miirbelos in oen
SdmoaminfeI iesen uno tpie Elm
Sflape ouden. Wan ion Dem I'm
gliid nidt BEN 9fiiden, ionoern bie
Stirne 5eigen; man iou ebrlid) nit
ibm fdmpfen. Damn miro manhmaI
Evening star., 1948-03-26
0ptometrists Appeal
To Tax Board in Fight
AGAINST License Fee

The question of whether optome-
trfsts must take out unincorporated
business licenses before they can
practice here was placed before the
District Board of Tax Appeals today
Lawrence Koenigsberger, sole
member Of the board, said he plan
ned to take up 'in about a month
an appeal by George T. and Evart
F. Warren against $40 assessment
for their 1948 unincorporated busi-
ness license. Members of a partner
ship with offices in the Southern
Building, Fifteenth and H streets
NV, the appellants contended op-
tometry is profession, and there
fore exempt by law from tax.
The two men paid their license
fee last fall after the Commissioners
had approved a ruling by the Cor
poration Counsels Office that op-
tonletrists were not exempt from
the unincorporated business pro-
visions of the Districts Income and
Franchise Tax Act of 1947.
In their appeal, the optometrists
said more than 80 per cent of their
income was derived from their pro-
fessional services, the only excep-
tion being laboratory costs. They
said less than 10 per cent of Wash
tngton's 1875 optometrists practice
under cooperative setup. and that
the American Optometric Associa-
ton considers 1t is unethical for its
members to incorporate their busi-
nesses.
"Optometrists In the District of
Columbia are required to meet high
educational qualifications including
at least four years high school edu-
cation and four years college train
ing in optometry at an accredited
college," the appellants wrote.
Legislation which would recognize
optometry as profession here Is
under study by House District Sub
committee headed by Representative
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Gen. Arnold Proposes
Union OF Democracies
To Stop Communism
by the Assoeiofsd Press

SONOMA, Calf, Mar. 26.-Gen
H. H. Arnold today called for a unior
Of democracies strongly backed by
air, sea and land power to stor
communism's world advance.
Some nations respect only force
and power; Russia is just such 9
nation" Gen. Arnold wrote in his
weekly column in the Sonoms
dex-Tribune. The wartime CHIEF
Of the Air Forces retired to a ranch
here.
Get union of democratic nations
with the common purpose Of stop
ping the advance of communism
and If that union were backed by
the mightiest air force in the world
by armies and navies that matched
the Russian armies and navies, but
with superior equipment, then were
such federation to say to Russia
There is the line over which you
shall not step,' she would then
Evening star., 1948-03-26


Lurching should be almost eliminated. Passengers
should be able to pass without humping. You should
sleep more peacefully than you ever have on train
Extra car width would achieve still other improve
ments in comfort-through wider bedrooms, longer
beds and greater ebow-room.
And Train X with ample margins of safety,
should be capable of cutting the running time of trains
from twenty to forty per cent!
What 1t Will Mean to the Railroad
To the Central itself, Train x" promises two
great advantages The first is extra revenue from the
attraction of more travellers. And the second is
tremendous saving in cost. Train X" weighing only
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Greenland and the Azores, the Scan
dinavtan countries or Northeast
Africa, and that We were stocking
atomic bombs at points quite acces-
sible to those airports, the Russians
in Moscow would do a lot Of think
ing. It is even quite possible they
would change their ideas of over
running Europe"
Evening star., 1948-03-26

ders, but 1t will not stop the Red
forward movement"
He said the United Nations was
impotent and that speeches will not
cause Norway and Sweden to stiffen
against the large Red Army and
Red air force.
He concluded:
If 1t were known that the United
States long range bombers had full
access to the airports in Iceland,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Westinghouse in Tokyo
To Direct Industries
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Mar. 26.-William S.
Vaughan of Washington arrived
today to become chief of Allied
Headquarters industrial division. He
replaces Joseph z. Redac of Alex
andria. Va, resigned
Mr.. Vaughan had been industrial
adviser to the Italian government
since 1946. He formerly was asso-
ciated with the Permutit Co. of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Philadelphia Symphony
Gives TV Program Todoy
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2e.-Mem-
bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra
today will present Good Friday
music from Richard Wagner's opera
"Parsifal" in the first major musical
program scheduled by Station WILL
TV since the American Federation
Of Musicians lifted its ban on live
music for video.
The program, with Bruno Walter
conducting so members of the or
chestra in the grand court of the
John Wanamaker store, will be re-
layed to Baltimore, Washington and
New York.
The orchestra will be joined by a
choir. including members of Robin
Hood Dell Chorus and the glee clubs
of Haverford College and Episcopal
Academy.
The program will be on the air
from 405 pm. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

understand what we meant for we
would be talking her language"
Gen. Arnold began his column
WITH
Personally, I do not believe war
is just around the corner, nor do I
believe Russia wants war; nor do I
believe Russia is ready for war.
Il do believe that Russia will 20
just as far as she can-short of war. i"
The general said democracies are
always the most optimistic of all
forms Of Nothing
bothers them until it hurts. We are
Evening star., 1948-03-26

much In that situation right now
Gen. Arnold said Russia 'un.
doubtedly has carefully prepared
plans for her aggressive tactics
plans for taking over Continental
Europe, and perhaps the world.
"The Russian forward movement
may well be compared to the drive
OF steamroller. The only way to
stop such merciless subjugations is
to remove the impetus that keeps
the machinery turning"
OF the Marshall Plan he wrote
Undoubtedly, the plan will do won
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Man, II, Beaten Fatally,
Shock Kills Wife, 70
By the Astoeiofed Pres,

YORK. Pa, Mar. ga 72-year-
old retired railroad man was fatally
beaten last night while getting soil
for Easter flowers and his widow
died a few hours later of a heart
attack caused by the shock of her
husbands death.
William w. Nye was attacked near
his home and beaten, Coroner Les
ter j. Sell reported. Before collaps-
ing, the 70-year-old Mrs. Nye told
police she had no idea of a motive.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Why Not Join Forces?

'Train X is still in the development stage We are
negotiating for the first experimental coaches to
be built The greatest benefit believe, to both the
C&O and the New York Central, could be achieved
by joining forces now. With our combined experience
and resources could shorten the time before Amer
lea could enjoy this really modern kind of travel.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, l94s.
SO Evil My Love at Capitol
Is So Shocking, Mes Amis
By Joy Cormody.

Ray Mand Ann Todd others 80 Evil My Love- skate
menacngy thin they themselves Joseph Shearngs
psychologist shoker rather proud the film exhibit Loews Capitol
ton of deae beautiful under the fatal attraction OF
amatory artist
cds this explosive material and
Evening star., 1948-09-16
The Cast.

a malaria attack on board the ship
taking them back to London. Her
beauty attracts his artists eye, her
goodness challenges the sinful
amorousness in him, and her dignity
strikes him as a promising mask for
his criminal activities.
His agile mind matches scheme
for corruption. Before she realizes
what is happening to her, the beau
tiful widow is hopelessly entrapped.
Once caught, she has no desire
to escape. She has discovered new
and unsuspected aspect of herself
and she is as happily the artists
pawn in crime as she is his mistress
in her once chaste London home.
Probably by way of keeping his
villain identified as wastrel artist
type, Paramount's picture wastes its
time and substance in several inter-
ludes of debasing Milland as copy
ist of Old Masters and a thief who
ravages museums and private col
lections.
These passages only serve to dis
tract attention from the major
dramatic activity of the main char
acters, a far more inspired and des-
Evening star., 1948-09-16
picabls immortality. namely black

picabls immortality. namely black
mail.
Their seemingly easy victim is
the cruelty mistreatsd, drunken
young wife of an impotent Victorian
aristocrat. She is a former beloved
schoolmate Of the young widow and
dramatically vulnerable to the lat
ter's plan to become her companion.
In his arrangement, the dazzled
widow finds each criminal misstep
protracted ectasy. until at the
end she finds she has committed
the perfect crime, a murder for
which there is not a shred Of evi-
dence against her.
so Evil My Love-" which should
just about exhaust the MY Love"
titles, is definitely Miss Todd's pic
ture and she, quite as definitely, is
it's chief asset. Her portrait Of q
morally delicate, beautiful, repressed
woman dancing through the ecstasy
of love to degradation is expertly
made. It's essential ugliness Is oblit-
Grated by moments of genuine
beauty and it could very well earn
her an Academy Award nomination
come December.
Milland, the beast to Miss Todds
beauty, is up against the trying Job
of saying something which the
movies code requires be left un-
said.
He is less effective. therefore,
than several other performers, espe-
cially Geraldine Fitzgerald as the
fiery wife Of the cold Victorian
played by Raymond Huntley, and
played very well.
Next to Miss Todd, give the acting
honors to Leo Carroll. Sherlock
Holmeslike old bloodhound of a
who ultimately helps the
heroine to find her conscience.
y +*
Eddie Peabody and his renowned
banjo top the Capitol's stage pro-
gram this week. The pleasant plus
sage arranged by Gene Ford in
cludes the comedy of Ada Lynne,
the dance satires Of Rochelle and
Beebe and the acrobatics Of Ted and
Flo Vallett, champion baton twirlers.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Hollywood:
Mitchun Film
Is Set Ahead
For Release
By SheiIoh Grohom

Robert Mitchum's picture, Rachel
and the Stranger" with Loretta
Young, will be rushed into local re-
lease almost Immediately. And it
now precedes "The Loves Of Car
men," instead of following 1t. Bob's
two other unreleased fllms-RKO's
Blood on the Moon" and Repub-
lies The Red Pony"-will take
their chance at the box office as
scheduled. Pony" goes In Novem-
ber: Blood" in February. The two
studios seem hopeful that Bob will
manage to come through the trial
without irretrievable damage to his
movie career.
Barbara Stanwyck gets Burt Lam
caster again for her next Hal Wallis
picture, 1.-THE File on Martha Jor-
DAN" This is a natural consequence
to their teaning In Sorry Wrong
Number" which should make q lot
of dollars for Mr.. Wallis.
Judy Garland follows "Annie Get
Your Gun" with Pride and Preju-
dice" The lineup for this picture
now Is Judy, June Allyson, Kathryn
Grayson, Janet Leigh and Peter
Lawford. Ace Playwright Sidney
Sheldon, who scripted THE Bache-
lor and the Bobby Soxer," is three
quarters of the way through the
Pride and Prejudice" script.
June Allyson is out of the cast of
Little Women" for few days
with another cold. June really needs
a rest. She has one cold after
sure sign Of being run
down.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and LIE
Roy Prince were talking over old
flying times at the captains ocean
house party to show his movie, "Air
Power Is Peace Power" Eddie and
LIE Roy were in the famous Oath
Squadron in World War I. I
finally met up with Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis at the same party,
given by their movie boss, Hal
Wallis. First picture for these two
comedians is My Friend Irma"
with, they hope, Betty Hutton.
That's starting at the top.
Ava Gardner is really climbing.
She gets Greer Garson's camera
man, Joe Ruttenberg, to lens her
in Great Sinner"-"Unless." says
Joe, Greer starts her next picture
in a hurry" Greer wont-she's
having too much fun right now
with Buddy Fogelson.
A little fox caught at Big Bear
is outgrowing his role in "The Sc
cret Garden" as was also the case
with Claude Jarman. Foxes get
vicious as they grow older" says
Director Fred Wilcox. $50 I hope
we can start soon before we have
to hire another fox" The part OF
the English boy with Margaret
OBrien and Dean Stockwell Is still
going begging.
Kay Thompson, the Hollywood
song coach who made good in big
way. gets new
$4,000 background at the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel when she opens
there in November. The entire
room was done over for
Kay and her act.
Sonia Henie's terrific skating in
The Countess Of Monte Cristo" re-
ceived a big hand at a preview Of
the picture a few nights ago. Sonia,
who Is always perfectionist with
her skating. will have the music for
her numbers rescored to At her
original specifications.
Nancy Kelly, who gave up her
career for marriage, is now giving
up her marriage to restart her
career. Nancy tells me that she
has been offered the lead in "Hori-
IONS West" by her old studio, Twen-
tieth Century-Fox. Nancy's two
mates were Edmond O'Brien and
Fred Jackman.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-09-16

producers can I De LOO careful III
its treatment. Well, Hal Wallis and
his associates have not been too
careful, only as careful as the code
demands. Thanks principally to a
stunning performance by Miss Todd,
audiences are permitted to get the
idea with its innate sordidness sub
dued but not submerged entirely.
$50 EVIL My Love-" therefore, be-
comes . comment on relations be-
tween the sexes which furnishes
quite q picture Of. excitement from
the supposedly sedate Victorian era.
The Paramount production is
atmospherically impressive Of its
period. It's facade OF quiet Victorian
streets, one Of .England's stately
homes, and its touches of crinoline
and window boxes and tranquil gar
dens makes a proper contrast for
the emotional violence which shat
ters Shearing's characters. 1t also
picks up quite dash of drama from
the presence of Leo G. Carroll in
another of those droopy mustached
detective roles, one of the finest
assets any movie can have.
For this installment of how he
fells 1t really was in the supposedly
serene days of Victoria, Shearing
chose another dramatic couple. The
one played by Miss Todd is the deli
cate, beautiful widow of mission
ary. The other is a bitter, frustrated
amoral artist; a victim of the con-
temporary critics who has turned to
smorous and criminal adventure.
This darkly handsome creature,
Milland's man, meets the fragile
widow when she nurses him through
Evening star., 1948-09-16
I11:lo an. lis, $40. 5:a5. 7:so and

lilo an, lis, $40. 5:25, 7:3o and
i9:45 pm.
Palace - Abbott and Costello
Meet Frankenstein";; l:25 an.
/ 80, $50, 6:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Will It Happen Againf";;
2:10, ass, 7:45 and 1880 pm.
Playhouse - "Escape"; II an,
12:25, 2:2o, 4:10, sos, 7:5s and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Rope";; HIS an, 1:20,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showind

Ambassador-"Rope":: lis, $40
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - 80 Evil My Love-:
10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40. $50
and 800 pm.
Columbia-"A Foreign Affair;
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
Dupont - "The Good Earth;
1918, 2:35, 4:55, tbs and s:35 pm
Hippodrome-"Nais" 2, $50. $50,
7:5o and $50 pm.
Keith'-"Good Sam; HIS am,
1:30, $3.50. $40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"Beauty and the Beast;
11:25, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Metr0p0litan-'Four Faces West; /;
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Talented O'Briens
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL Woob.
Film Star Edmond O'Brien has
become part of a double talent bill
at Warner Bros.
His brother william has Just been
signed as q writer. He will eollabo-
rate on screen play titled, These
Many Years." from an original
aviation story by j. Redmond Prior.
Brother Edmond is currently star
ring In Somewhere in the City," a
mystery melodrama.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

$50 EVIL MY LOVE" Paramount Pic
ture produced by Hal Wallis. directed by
Lewis Alien screenplay by Leonard Spigel-
eass and Roland Miller based ON the novel
by Joseph Shearing. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
.yres Open.Air Trip

Lew Ayres, lately co-starred with
Jane Wyman in Warner Bros.
Johnny Belinda" has heard the
call of the wild. He's touring the
backwoods of Northern California
in an Army surplus jeep, sleeping in
the open, doing his own cooking and
stopping here and there to knock
out an oil painting of scenic Won
6arS
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Accidental Actor
HOLLYWOOD.

PIN Moore. ons Of Americas lead
ing pianist-composers and one OF
the giants Of jan In Samuel Gold
wyn's Technicolor comedy. "A Song
Is Born" which co-stars Danny
Kaye and Virginia Mayo, wasn't
supposed to be In the film ut all.
Moore was called in for . recording
session with Louis Armstrong and
Lionel Hampton, when suddenly
Evening star., 1948-09-16

the cameras started rolling and Phil
was IN. too. pipe and al. PHI -
currently the rass In Hollywood,
where he's introducing the N~Smg
L. Born" type Of JAM 10 the siito
Of Hollywood. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
; Kennewick Men
With Task Force

Three men from Kennewick are
serving with units of Task Force
80, which is now undergoing an
intensive training period in the
sea area.
Western Pacific and the China
Jimmy l.. Sherred. seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Arney A.
Sherrod, is serving aboard the.
light cruiser USS Astoria.
Robert Hilton Dowfnham sea-
can apprentice. USN, son of Mil
ton Mansford Downham. is serv-
ing aboard the light cruiser USS
Pasadena.
Elmer Wallace Schneider. fire
man apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl F. SCHNEIDER of
Route l, is serving aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Tarawa.
The exercises are being con-
Quoted for the purpose of giving
Officers and men of the task force
realistic training in all prases of
naval activities. In addition to
the training on ship board. per,
sonnet fasnliarize themselves with
the ports and peoples of foreign
lands.
Ports of call between tranin~
naneuvers, include Honolulu
Tsingtao, China, Yokosuka. japan
md Guam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

munity returned $176.93 to the
club in the first II months of
the year; that $3.50 has been paid
to the community recreation fund;
and that the cash balance in the
treasury, $723, will be spent for
the most part to promote youth
activities.
Carl Witt has been named as
the new editor of the Kennewick
Kiwanis. the mimeoeraph news
letter distributed to the member
ship, and Paul Stone has been
DESIGNATED to serve. as his assis-
tant. The Kiwanian has been
edited for the past several years
by Reverend J. B. Coan.
Other newly appointed officers
are: Reverend J. N. Tinsley,
chaplain; and Fred SpitZer,
chorister. The position of organist
is yet to be filled.
Committees for the new year
have been named by president
ELECT Ellis Dorothy as follows:
Boys and girls work-A. T.
Belair. Walter Woehler anS Joe
Stradling; key clubG-Reverend
J. N. Tinsley, Anon Mueller and
Walter Hanson, underpriveledged
children-Arthur Campbell. Rich
children-Arthur Campbell, Rich
ard Jungstrom and Reverend E. G..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
2Sih Payment to
Coop armers

The twenty-eighth consecutive
annual payment of interest to the
members of the Washington CO.
Operative Farmers association on
their capital investments has just
been announced by Harry J. Be-
ernink, general manager. Checks
totaling 100000 have been
mailed to reach the members
Just before Christmas, Beernink
said. The Board has also author
lied the retirement of S8O9, So
of preferred stock in the associa-
tons revolving capital fund as of
January 1,~1949.
THE end of 194S marks the
conclusion of another year of the
washington o-op's successful
operation, and. this substantial
return to the members who. have
helped finance its operations is
an evidence of its continued
growth" Beernnk explained. This
release of more than Sl.1O9 900
IN the farm areas of this state
Will be of direct benefit to the
rural communities and the trad
ing centers of Washington. Or
sarnzed following the first World
war as a means of enabling pro-
ducers of eggs and poultry to
market their products more advan-
the associations opera
tons have been extended until
= now markets the products, and
or manufactures essen
lal farm production supplies. for
ONE 10000 farm families in the
tate OF Washington"
These operations are carried on
nrougn the main office and plant
q seattle and "a branch stations
ocateo IN the principal agricul-
ural sections of the state.