davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

Alice Coachman First American
Woman To Win Olympic Gold Medal TO
Be onored By Home Town
ALBANY Georgia To Hold First Parade
In History To Honor Negro

Albany, Ca, Aug IL - Plans
were being made here today to
honor the 25 year old daughter of
a Negro Laundry Worker, Alice
Coachman, Olympic Champion,
and the first American Woman to
get gold medal for first place
at the Olympic Games.
Just about every Community
official is planning to be on hand
for the gala parade which will
be the first time in the recent
history of the state that parade
has been held in honor of a Neg
70. Many people of both races,
from all other sections of the
. state are expected to join in the
celebration.
Miss Coachman set New Oily
mpic High Jump Record of
feet 1-2 inches in becoming the
first American Woman Gold Me-
dial Winner.
School Aids Parade
Albany State, College, where
she is senior, is planning to
send station wagon to New
York to greet Miss Coachman as
she steps from the gangplank
Aug. 80 or Sept. 1. The station
wagon, bearing a sign that Oily
mpic champion is riding therein,
will carry Miss Coachman back
ITO Albany by way of Atlanta and
Macon.
In addition to the parade there
will be a ceremony in Municipal
Stadium and a banquet and dance
in her honor at the college.
This business of winning track
events started for Alice in 1897
when school, Cora Bailey, no.
ticed that the second Oldest of
the Coachman's SIX children could
run like a rabbit. After Alice
graduated, her teacher managed
to get her enrolled in Tuskegee
institute in Alabama.
She won her first title in the
so meter hurdles in 1899 when
she competed in the A. A. U.
events Sthe has won the same
event every year since
She now holds the A. A. u.
high jump record of 5 feet, 4 and
1916 inches and has won the
so meter A. A. U. dash several
times.
Her biggest pre- Olympic Year
was 1916 when she participated
in the A. A. u, trials in Har-
risburg, Pa. Then she won the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

We Stand With The
People, By The People
and For The People.
No One Is Sofe Until
We All Are Soved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21
Africa Area
Measures 4 Times
That Of U. S.

The African contenent is enor-
nous, comprising 11,262,000
square miles, four times the sic
of the United States.
Africa, however, is only the
second largest continent, Asia is
the largest, having 17,296,000
square miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21
Har!erl's Unoffi-
eiaI Mayor Gives
$1,000 For Re-
election of Truman
MILLION DOLLAR REFLECT
TRUMAN FUND CONTRI-
BUTTONS GROWING

New York - Standing ou
among the many contributions tx
the Million Dollar Re-elect Tru
man Fund were two received las
week at the Biltmore Hotel head
quarters.
One was $1,000 = from Sher.
man Hibbitt of 1895 Eighth Ave.
nue., the unofficial mayor oil
New York's Harlem.
The other was SIS - from Mrs
Emma B. Johnson, a 53-year--old
Chicago woman facing eviction
from her tiny room at 1888 Cal
umet Ave. In sic, it was like a
thousand more.
Hibbitt delivered his contribu-
ton in person to John H. Songs
tackle, treasurer of the National
Citizens Committee For the Re-
election of President Truman, in
the presence of Congressman Will
liam L. Dawson, Committee Chair
man
President Truman
Mrs. Johnson mailed hers to
Congressman William L Dawson,
in care of President Harry S.
Truman at the White House.
Her letter told of a change in
landlords, an eviction notice, and
a fruitless search for some place
to go. "You are here and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has passed, and
you are still a Truman man for
the help of the people. Please
don't forget me-. she wrote.
At her home Mrs. Johnson de-
clared that any sensible person
who wants peace and harmony
cannot refuse to vote for Presi-
dent Truman. She spoke of what
civil rights plan means to her
and declared, This. freedom must
stand"
Shadow OF Freedom
Hibbitt, at the other end of the
economic ladder said to Sengs-
tacke:
''The Democratic Party came
through with the most far-reach-
ing OMNIBUS plank on civil rights
ever written, and the Negro today,
for the first time since the eman-
cipation stands in the shadow of
that economic and social freedom
which he has continually sought.
ITO otain tbhis freedom, we
have but to elect as president,
Harry S. Truman - the father
of the. civil rights program. To-
day this costs. money. I am proud
to be among those millions of
Negroes who are willing to pay
the price,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-21

cred mere today to pay homage TO
the Nations only living expresi-
dent as he observed his 74th
Birthday
Speaking near the two room
cottage where he was born to a
Quaker school teacher mother and
a Blacksmith father, Ex-Presi-
dent Hoover told his audience
that only the United States could
write a story like his own.
ri have had every honor to
which anw man could ASPIRE,
Hoover said. There is no place
on the whole earth except here
in America where all the cares Of
man could have this change in
life.
In his address of the day made
after he had received the honor
airy Degree of Doctor of Human
Letters from Coe College the ma
tions only living Ex-president
said. 1.-The meaning of our word
America flows from one pure
spring. The soul of our America
is its freedom of the mind and
spirit of man..
He said the greatness of this
nation came from the philosophy
that the Creator endowed all
mankind with rights of freedom
as the child of Cod.
Calls Marx Despair of Europe
"The despair of Europe, he
said "come from Karl Marx sa-
tanic philosophy That the
rights of man came. frem the
State.
For All Club members, the
Boy Scouts, and other youth
groups who presented him with
scrolls, Hoover had recollections
of his Iowa boyhood before he
went West after being orphaned
at the age of 10.
He told how he picked potato
es for a penny a hundrey, how he
had to repress his explosives
small-boy energies during the
long silences at the Quakers meet
inghouse, and. how he learned
''life's disciplines by way of farm
chores.
Preceding the formal program.
Hoover visited hise old hon
which now is public shrine.
He was moved visibly as he look
ed upon the handmade wooden
cradle in which he was rocked
as a baby. He paused to drink
from a gourd cup at fthe old
wooden pump outside the hack
door.
Governor Praises Hoover
After pinnic featuring corn
on the cob, fried chicken and
mamonth cake topped by IA can
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

ing. We were all glad to see him
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hitch and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
were the guests ast Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed in their home
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell. of
Milton, were the guests last Sat
urday of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Della Locates and brother,
Charles, and sister, Mrs. Thelma
Long, all of Sellersville, Pa, spent
last Saturday with their aunt, Mrs.
Ida Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hitch were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
UDy Golden in their home at Lin
coin.
Mr.. Preston Kitchens, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mrs. Hettie Jes-
ter OF Georgetown, were enter
tanned over the weekend by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo, of Mil
ton; and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dav-
ldson, of Overlook, were the
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
NASSAU

The Rev. F. Charles LOuhoff, Jr.,
has been returned to the Nassau
Charge for another year. Services
were held in Zion Church last Sun
day morning with the Worship
service beginning at 9:45 a. m.
There was a large attendance pres
ent which was very gratifying to
the Minister. At Whites Chapel, the
Worship service was held begin
ming at IL o'clock. This service was
we'll attended. The flowers were
furnished by the w. S. c. S. At
Conley's Chapel, the Church School
attendance was large and the Song
and Praise Service followed inn
mediately at the close of the Sun
day School Miss Helen Allen, re-
presenting the w. c. T. u, will be
the speaker at the Morning Wor-
ship Service at Conley's next Sun
day at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Norman Neff, who has been
i'll for the past two months, was
able to attend the services at
Whites Chapel last Sunday morn
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. z. n. Wright, Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. 2. n. Wright, Pastor
Sunday, May 80
10 a. Morning worship.
II a. Church School.
7.15 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
p. M Evening worship.
Everyone interested in the Lin
coin cemetery will be glad to
know it is being moved and cared
for and George Morrison, secre-
tary-treasurer, will be glad to re-
ceive your donations to pay for
this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brenne-
man, Jr., are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival Of a baby
boy, born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
Mrs. Bessie Morgan were Yorklyn
visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson
and son Herbert, Jr., of Penns
Grove, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cannon at
Cedar Greek,
Miss Minnie Coffin spent Satur-
day with her mother and family
at Berlin, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Clendaniel and
daughter Cathy of Wilmington.
Mrs Murray Brenneman, Sr.,
spent Thursday in Baltimore and
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Margaret, who has been
quite i'll, but is much improved
at this time.
Mrs. Minnie Sherwood spent the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Mollie Donovan of Milford
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Donovan.
Mrs G. E. Taylor spent Friday
and Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Coffin in Berlin, Md.
B. n. Tharp and son of Seaford
and his brother, Omar Tharp of
Seattle, Washington, visited their
cousin, J. A. Redden and Mrs. Red
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

den on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald attend
ed the Methodist Conference in
Wilmington on Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Griffith and Mrs.
Virginia Griffith Of Milford spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Taylor.
Mrs. Edwin Mcgee is a patient
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
Miss Janet Clark and Miss Ann
Kreshma of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Swain.
Mrs. Mark Townsend of Glen
olden, Pa, and Mrs. Chas. Denney
of Clayton, we're callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Der
ricksOn and Mrs. Willard Glen
daniel on Wednesday.
Mrs. Isabel Walter and Mrs.
George Wells and son William
Wells of Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Taylor on Sunday.
Dick Clendaniel returned home
on Wednesday of last week having
spent six weeks in Georgia and
Florida buying and shipping to-
mato plants for Frank Clendaniel,
Inc.
Mrs. Matte ]. Greenly spent the
weekend with her children in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Logan LeCompte of Mil
ford entertained the Wednesday
Night Card Club this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson
joined c. Frank Davidson of Will
mington and Mrs. Fannie Atkins of
Milton at the home of Mrs. Nora
Ennis and Miss Emma Davidson
at Harbeson for the weekend. This
was family reunion of the three
sisters and two brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Truitt of Will
mington and on Tuesday their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Locates and granddaughter, Jill
White of Claymont.
A meeting of the Lincoln P. T. A.
will be held Friday evening, May
28th, in the Lincoln School, for the
purpose of electing officers. .Fvery-
one please try to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
ROXANA

Listen for the wedding bells soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Esham, Mr..
and Mrs, John Donovan spent the
weekend with friends at Florence,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dennis are
the proud parents of fine daugh-
ter, born Sunday, May "a, at the
Peninsula General Hospital, at Sal
isbury. This is the first grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton.
who spent the winter at their home
In Philadelphia, are now at their
home here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jenkins attended a Firestone
meeting while there.
Mrs. Everett Richards has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington,
after spending two weeks with her
son, George Ross Richards and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Tyre at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carey and son, Jim
mle, DR.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, Jr.,
OF Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
birmingham and son of New Cas-
tie, Mrs. Orna Derickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and daugh-
ter of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
Edgar c., were dinner guests Sun
Gay of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
william H. MitchelI.

William H. Mitchell.
The new addition to Mr.. Thomas
Bests Store is nearing completion
and will be an up-to-date and mod
eFn store when finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Wednesday among
friends at Pennington.
Nassau Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, May 80
COnley's Chapel-1O a. m. Sunday
School, Alden S. Hopkins, Super
intendent.
IL a. m, Morning Worship. Selec-
ton by the Choir. Miss Helen AL
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

len representing the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will
be the speaker. Opening exercises
by the Minister.
Whites ChapeI-1O a. M, Sunday
School, David Brittingham, Super
intendent.
IL a. m, Song and Praise Serv-
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

ice, Warrington Vincent, Leader.
Zion Churchill a. m. Sunday
School, Raymond NJ. Lank. Super
intendent.
II a. m, Song and Praise Service,
Eldridge Donovan, Leader.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Here you may see clearly demonstrated for practical
living all the modern achievements in conservation of
space and incorporation of tOdayis cOnveniences, in
Guiding such equipment as a scientifically arranged
kitchen to save steps, Bendix laundry unit, perfectly
appointed bathroom, beautifully decorated walls and
woodwork, spacious living quarters, and an efficient
heating system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Traffic Count . !. .
Continued from Page ]

"OlllIluCO 1lOAIl oSS ~
light and notion.
1 tried to make some sense out
of it. But cars, trucks and trail
ers were tipping here and there
with the greatest abandon.
The replacement crew moved
| in, quickly mastered the process,
and went on with the "click,
click" business.
Knowing nothing else that L
could do, I inquired about the
eating situation.
One worker announced he had
had nothing to eat since before
noon. Another wasn't sure when
he had eaten. The third, eyes
glued to the intersection, AN
nounced that he wasn't particul-
| ly interested in food at the mo-
ment.
We found some hamburgers.
To make a long story even
longer, the returns on the survey
aren't available as yet. But ap-
proximately 200 kennewick high
school students gave their time to
it. And lot of Kennewick BUSH
ness men reported as supervisors.
If they didn't know any more
about supervising than I did, it
was certainly a case of the blind
leading the blind.
But it was a good count. Some
thing the city has needed for a.
long time. It was conducted UNI
der the auspices of the state
highway department, and you
may depend on its accuracy.
I know, watched those kids
clicking the passing vehicles.
Ralph w. Kerslake, district traf-
fic engineer of the state high
way department was in charge.
He repeated similar survey in
Pasco Wednesday.
Julius M. BAIL was supervis-
ing in his capacity as chairman
of the roads and highways COM
mittee of the Chamber of COM
merce.
The survey, said Kerslake, lis
one of the most thorough ever to
be attempted.
The results will soon be avail
able, and they will be published
in the next issue of the Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter.
But, while l think of it-Traf-
fic Engineer Kerslake came down
to our station in the evening, and
I asked him how much the kids
would make out of their work.
You know the answer?
The answer is nothing, absol-
utely nothing.
1t was a grand job, and the
Courier Reporter has a thriving
bed of hand-nurtured orchids,
a bouquet of which we award to
this week to BAIL, Kerslake and
the Kennewick high school stu
dent body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Return 10 Church
Is Hope Of World
) pealker Declares

Rev. Ed Whistler, pastor of the
central Christian church of Spo-
Kane addressed the KennewiclS
k1wanis club Tuesday noon. He
urged return to the church as
the worlds greatest hope of
achieving peace.
hwanis 1t. Governor Wendell
Brown made an official visit to
kennewick Monday night for the
regular monthly board meeting.
The board voted to continue the
payment Of Is dollars per month
to the Kennewick Recreation COM
mission and renewed its pledge to
aid in equipping the new youth
center next to the fire station.
The board also approved a plan
to distribute some 5000 copies per
month of pamphlet entitled: cts
Fun to Live in America" publish
ed by Kiwanis International. The
object of the pamphlet is to en-
gender a greater understanding
and pride in American institutions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Iron Works 90.

Continued from Page -
and found every one satisfactory
and intact, and in as good shape
as they were when we took pos
session OF them.
GAS for the premises, he con-
tinued, number of improve
ments were made at the expense
of our corporation, so that the
property is in better shape now
than when we took it over. We
assume no responsibility for any
thing that has happened since we
vacated the premises at 6 p. m. on
the evening of Sunday, April H."
The Pioneer Iron Works has
operated from the Is front street
address for many years, said
Eeavy. In 1945 it was leased by
the late c.. E. Hunt to Clifford
Hubbard and Leonard Lortz, to
whom a right to use the firm
name was also leased for a per-
iod of three years.
The Pioneer Iron Works, Inc,
was organized in 1945 with Harry
Owens as president. Henry Smith,
with Hubbard, Lortz and a Spo-
kane associate, formed the rest
of the group.
In the fall of 1947, Harry Ow-
ems sold his interest in the cor
poration to Herb Owens and Hen
ry Smith. .M
Herb Owens and Smith acted
in January of 1913 to dismiss
Hubbard and Lortz from their
employment. Soon afterWard,
Thompson, served a notice on
them to vacate the premises by
April IL.
Thompson said that he was re-
quested by Owens to sign re-
lease, specifying that his personal
property was all on hand, and
that the premises were in proper
condition. He refused to 81 On, he
said, until he had inspected the
property. Whereupon Owens de-
clined to turn the key to the
building over to him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Recreation -.

CONTINUED from Page u
director, announced that the band
will give a forty five minute con-
cert in the city park soon after
the parade. Games will be SUI
pervised for children, with the
three-legged race, the sack race,
the hot potato race, and many
others adding to the frolic. Youth
organizations will prepare special
entertainment to be staged with
the coronation ceremonies.
Several athletic events, which
have still to be arranged, will
be made a part of the festivities.
Al Cheney, chairman of the re-
creation commission, presided at
the Monday evening meeting in
the recreation hall at Park View
Homes. James Walker, commits
sion secretary, and city recrea-
tional director John J. Scott, were
also present.
Representing the community
youth organizations were Mrs.
Ross H. Frank, the Busy Blue
Birds; Mrs. Leslie Lewis, Tanda
Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Hollis
Davis, Rainbow Girls; Mrs. Mary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Delegates Named
By County Demos

The Democrats of Benton coun-
ty held their bi-annual convention
in Richland Thursday night, Sc
lecting ten delegates and ten al
ternates to the state convention to
be held in Spokane April "a.
Mrs. Alice Hogan West OF Pasco
was unanimously endorsed for
National Committeewoman of the
state of Washington for the ensu-
ing four year term.
Members selected to serve on
the standing committees of the
state convention are as follows:
Credentials, Mrs. Kay Walton;
platform and resolutions, S. D.
Wheeler, and rules and. order of
business, Julius M. BAIL. IS
Delegates selected from Ken
newick are S. D. Wheeler, John r.
Hamilton, Rolf w. Tuve, Julius NJ.
BAIL; from Richland Mrs. Kay
Walton, C. Merritt Howard and
Miss Jewell Lane were chosen.
Mrs. Miriam Hamilton, c. G.
Genres and OriS Hamilton will
attend from ProSSer. II
Alternates from KenneWick are
Mrs. Ethel Records, Mrs. Matte
BAIL and Mrs. Jackie Wheeler;
Richland,. Earl Yost, Mrs. Mar
garet Gill and Miss Barbara Brad
ford; Prosser, James M. Rogers,
ad r. NJ. White; Benton City, John
Dellere; Plymouth, Mrs. M. E.
Doyle.
BAIL was selected as chairman
of the delegation. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Teachers

Continued from Page ID
hours in the afternoons and two
hours in the evening, giving to-
tai of twenty hours of actual in
struction during the period.
Miss Burnley stressed that teach
ing of class room art cannot be
made effective without some edu-
cation of the parents. Father and
mother, she explained, are prone
to expect Johnny or Susie to pro-
duce work that can be compared
with adult creations.
Thus the, inexperienced eye oft
en- fails to recognize in the ScraWl,
blot or blurb, brought home by
the school child, an effect that for
lis own age level, may rate as ex-
cellent.
Describing her Kennewick class
IS one of the most responsive and
enthusiastic groups she had taught,
Miss Burley related that a first
step in basic art instruction is to
induce the pupil to forget reality,
giving free rein to imaginative
and impressionistic impulses.
Teachers from Kennewick, Pas
co, Richland and Granger partici-
pated in the five day course of
study, for which credit of three
quarter hours is given.
Kennewick school teachers in
attendance were, Patricia Woods,
Alpha Florhaug, Elsie Tinsley,
Louise Sloan, Gertrude B. Ben
nett, Sarah McGllgray, Clara
n
Deeter, Grace +. Helne, Rilda
owens, Helen Gillum, Lucille An
derson, Alice Boone Clark, Gladys
Wilder, Edith Pratt and Stella
Palmer. ..-,, y!
7 Attending from the Finley school
were Fred and Mabel Shoemaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Beecher, L. D. S. Primary; Faith
er E. Nc Grath, st. Josephs So
dality; and Harold Dimond, of
the All Boys and Girls clubs.
Casey Jones, T. H. Bennett,
and Wayne Nevius of the schools
participated in the discussions,
as did Pat Owens, school direc-
tor of district II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

The cross is depicted on r,,,..
cards adorned with flowers 'I Ssi
cause that is the wav a De-
drawn by early Christians - was Y.
walls OF catacombs. The f M .ne
t were added to Tighten memo mowers Is
the cross as an instrument ~ e Of
Savior'S death. VI the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

l E:s.l, Range Riders. h, .,ia
Fifty seven "dOush.gies" w .1,o'
branded during the rOuns aS.'
The dale for the contest linns y.
has not yet been SET, ef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

CAMPAIGN SLOGAN The eeeve
legend will eppsas On millions ct
pieess ef literature end ar now BE-
ing designed for the American Cancer
soeiesy's rssvlos April esmpats" Ter
funds. eaeh year cancer elsi"ss moro
American lives. The eonces mortality
ruso hes dovblod since 1900. Less
them % ysass ssos cancer cost one
'Amsfieoa life every four minVes. less
them 20 yssss hence. a present rsfes
81 increase. one Americas will die ct
cancer every swo minutes. AcS H.
nanees sessareh, elinies. detection cen.
ssss. services % the sick end public
edveotion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

OF all the women's bonnets ana
dresses pictured on this years
Easter cards, only one has a price
tag. The tag reads: "Too Much"