davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 SHOWS ARE 10 BE
 GIVEN OVER kINY

Each Friday until Christmas, at l5.15 pm. 15-minute show will be
 given ever KINY, the same having
 been prepared in Hollywood to as sist in the annual sale of tubercu- lcsis Christmas seals. Lauritz Mel cho.r, Metropolitan Opera star, will appear with the Chatfey College
 Choir on the program. Another out standing broadcast will occur when
 the opera singer, Dorothy Kristen, joins forces with the popular vocal ist, Nelson Eddy, This series will include a comedy sketch featuring Dorothy Lamour and Frank Mor- fgan. A feature known as the
 Christmas Seal Party" will also present Bob Hope with a number oi other taieateo record Ing stars. The
 date for the latter program is as yet unscheduled.
 According to the Associations
 secretary, Mrs. Bess Winn, the an- nual sale of Christmas seals is meeting with splendid success. She
 relates that among the outstand- ing contributions was one which ar
 rived recently from Clark's Point, village in the Bristol Bay area
 so small that it does not appear on the map There, under the direc- tion of the school teacher, Denton ], R. More, the sum of $200 was raised for the organization by means ot 1 basket social. After congratulating 1 the Association on it's fine work in i; Alaska, he said, We feel proud l of the amount collected since the amounts paid for each basket aver Iaged better than $10 each. Some ot them as a matter of fact, went for
 more than $25."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
SUPPLIES ON WAY HERE
 ABOARD SMALL B0ATS

Three boat loads of groceries and supplies are on their way to Ju- neau from Seattle.
 The Redondo, skippered by l.. H. Clark, is due to arrive here thls weekend or the first of next week.
 The Marjorie D, explained by George Dawson, loaded in Seattle November g and is enroute here. The Tolstoi was scheduled to have loaded Wednesday to sail north.
 A fourth craft, the Klehowa, with Captain Nicols as skipper, is is due to put into Juneau next week after leaving Seattle the middle of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre is offering a twc-feature bill for thls weekend opening tonight.
 It's the King of the Cowboys in colorl
 The ever popular Roy Rogers will come to the Capitol Theatre in his first Trucolor film, Apache Rose, as one of the two features. Said to be one of his finest pictures, it is reported to be filled from start to inish with exciting action, rib- tickling comedy, and many hit songs.
 Charming Dale Evans will once more play the part of Roys lead ing lady, while Olin Howlin enacts the ,ole of the cowboy stars pal.
 Republic Studios brings its newest action photoplay "Web of Danger, drama of high steel workers, as the other feature, with Adele Mara, Damian O'Flynn and Bill Kennedy in top roles.
 It is reported that the film tells the story of bridge building crew racing against time to complete a bridge span that is the last avenue of escape for several thousand fam lies trapped by the rising waters of flash flood. Interpolated in this deadly competition is the riv- airy of two rock-fisted steel work CTS for the love of the same girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
TEN AIRMEN HERE
 TO PICK UP pBY

An Air Forces PBY, brought to Juneau to fly search missions in the air hunt for the Pacific Alaska Ex- press Airline's missing DC-3, has turned out to be big headache to Elmendorf Field airmen.
 The PBY broke down during the search operations out of Juneau in November. Yesterday. ten Air Forces men came in aboard a CAT from Anchorage to put the PBY into flying shape, so it can be re- turned to it's home airfield.
 Aboard the incoming plane were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
"SpIRIT OF WEST
 POINT" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Football, as only the Army eleven can play it, will be featured in the movie Spirit ot West Point, which will. be shown at the 2cth Century Theatre tonight and Saturday
 Stars of the picture are Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, the touchdown twins, who kept the Army team among the top teams loI an entire season. All sport lovers are promised an action packed pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
HOSPITAL KUTES

Joe Sprague was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal attention and Roman Ellers and Lillian Collier were discharged.
 Josephine Hammond of Haines was admitted to the Government Hospital and Edward Hamilton of Hydaburg was discharged to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
MOOSE ORDER PLANS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of the Moose have plans to make their annual Christmas party the best yet. Thursday night, De- cember 23, will be the big night for children of the Moose and mothers and fathers. The fun will tegin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03

(By The Associated Press)
 The U. $. hanged four more German war criminals. This made a total of 91 in eight weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
SIO(K QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-tP-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 79as, Anaconda 34, Curtiss- Wright 7A, International Harvest CT 27ss, Kennecott 56i4, New York Central l3A, Northern Pacific 18 U. s. Steel 71H, Pound $403h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials l74.9e. rails 5337, util- ities 3285.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
FROM HAYNES

Fred Erickson of Haines is regis. tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03

four pilots, First Lieutenants Rob- ert Davis, T. D. Ford, T. B. Jar wis and Bill Moseley, and six enlist ed men, Ssrgeants Anon, Zenor, Wolf, Anderson, and Gene and John Gillian
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
{. 81

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
16 OF. plechovka vaTene sunky
16 OF. pl. prvotTidnfho masla
2 Id. prvotr1dnf kavy
l par nylonovych puncoch
IL OF. plech. hovez1ho masa
1 lb. bile rye
8 or. Bakers kakaO
l plechovka Solo cesneku
4 kusy cokolady
IL ID. Ceylon cafe
Ceskoslovensko 800. $500
Rakousko ......... $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30

hodile zastrelil, kdyz 81 hral s
revolverem re sb1rky zbrani
sveho otce. General Garvin je
sefem vycvikove sluzby 3. ar
mady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
IS americkych studentH vstou-
pilo do Hagany.

Jerusalem = Mluvcf zidov-
ske 1stTednf kancelaTe Gerson
Hirsch prohlasil, re 65 zidov-
skych student1 z Ameriky
vstoupilo spolecne do zidovske
obranne organisace Hagany.
PGvodne zaujalo zidovske
vedenf teto veci zam1tavy po-
stoj, avsak povolilo, kdyz anne
rict1 STUDENT ma SVEN rozhod-
mutt trvali. Rozhodne sc popl-
ra, re by byl ma americke stu
denty konan nejaky natlak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
zada zbrans pro zidy.

Senator Wagner demokrat z
New Yorku, zadal administra-
CT, ably zrusila zakaz ma vyvoz
zbrani do Palestiny a umoznila
novemu zidovskemu statu "a
sObiti sc zbranemi a munich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30

{. 95 E A AND FATS
16 OF. plech. hoveziho masa
IL OF. plech. uzeneho jazyka
IL OF. plech. telec1ho masa
IL OF. plech. corned beef
IL OF. plech. sunky
IL OF. plech. slaniny
16 OF. pl. prvotrfdnlho masla
5 OF. plech. susenych vajec
(rovna sc 1 tuctu vaJec)
ICeskoslovensko $500. $1,000
Nemecko $1,000
Rakousko a Madarsko $11.3O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Sokolovy BaIlCky
"KDo RYCHLE DAvA, DvAKRAT DAvA"
{. 90 LUCKY STRIKE

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
2 Id. prvotr1dn1 kavy
1 Id. plechovka sadla
IL OF. plechovka SAMMY
1 Id. praskoveho mleka
1 Id. bile rye
IL OF. ~plechovku corned beef
1 kus toiletn1ho mydla
Ceskoslovensko a Francie $3.50
Rakousko a Holandsko 5000
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Smithsonian Names
Contest Winners in
Science Photography

Winners In the secoAd Interna-
tional Photography In Science com.
petition were chosen yesterday at
the Smithsonian Institution. More
than 800 color and black and white
photographs were entered by scien-
lists from Poland, Canada. England
and the United States.
The technical photographs will be
on display In the Museum Of Ma
tural History September through
81. They will then be exhibited
In various parts of this country
and in England.
First, second and third place win
ners in the black and white divi-
sion were: Dr. william F. Meggers
of the Bureau Of Standards, E. J.
Boer Of Battelle Memorial Institute,
Columbus, Ohio, and Brian O,Brien
and Gordon G. Milne Of the Uni
versity OF Rochester, N. Y.
Their pictures were Of natural
and artificial mercury, gas fiow In
steam locomotive. and 4 bullet
striking glass, respectively.
Winners for color pictures were
by DR.. Thomas C. Poulter OF the
Stanford University tCalifo Re-
search Institute and DR.. Walter K.
Lawton OF the Southwest Research
Institute, San Antonio, Tex. first:
F. S. Harris, jr., and B. J. Howell
of the University of Utah Depart
ment Of Physics, second, and DR..
Frank H. johnson OF the Depart
ment of Biology of Princeton Uni
versity, honorable mention.
These shots were of explosive
charges used in seismic exploration,
a light diffraction pattern and a
luminescent picture Of bacteria on
cooked fish and shrimp. g,
Chairman of the contest was A. j.
Wedderburn, Smithsonian curator
of photography and Photographic
editor of The Star. Judges were
DR.. Wallace r. Brode, assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Standards,
DR.. Edward J. Stieglitz, District
physician, DR.. Sydney S. Jaffe,
member of the National Photo
graphic Society, and DR.. Carleton
r. BAH, retired Agriculture Depart
ment scientist.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

F
Kenneth and Jeanne Lawrence, boy
Frank and Mary Lesser, boz.
John and Hazel Lieb. boy.
Morris and Lillian Litcofsky. boy.
Albus and Ruth Lloyd, girl
cRarI.. ch ana and sai cseeiia AshHs Misr SCI so,
Free and virsfnia Mizell boy.
Ewood and Mona Monger. boy.
Townsend and Jeanette Motley, girl.
wslter Insss ana sa RSa' Risa N.ssi, Mssa 'Ss ssr
srd siehsrd ana an Rnnis aDiey Norman HsmnS Boy sh
CAlyin and Anna Oliver. boy.
Willtan and Betty orlin. boy.
y1sSmir yassan ar and rlS, BY. o1trst:. boy.
James and Mildred Pembroke, boy.
Russell and Mary Phillips. sirl:'
Walter and Dolores Plant, boy.
John and Marsaret Ray. girl.
Bruce and Jeanneanne Rice, boy.
Albert and Frances Sanders. sirl
Valentine and Ruth Scannell, boy.
Robert and Dolores Shelton, boy.
Francis Euansl and s ,I3A Palsy A Sheridan boy.
Glenn and Thelma Spence, girl.
Lester and Margaret Steele, boy.
BENJAMIN and Lois Teeter, boy.
Frank and Alice Tewr girl.
enn tssd aaa Dosothy Tleag%ay dhomas bos sr
Richard and Edith 'Troun. girl.
Clayton and Catherine Uieckie, girl.
Raphael and FloFence Urciolo. boy.
Rudolph and Doris Walter. girl.
Paul and Mildred Ward. girl
Harry and Helen Watson, girl
Thomas and Rena Windsor girl.
John and Margaret Worth, girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Births Reported

| (From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Howard and Isabel Adams, boy.
William and Helen Allies, boy.
| Kenneth and Betty Allison, boy.
James and Mary Baker. boy:
William and Edith Biinkhora, boy.
Meyer and sara BORROW. boy.
irving and Bulah Boniface. girl.
John and Rose Boone, boy.
william and Vivian Brown. girl.
william and Thelma Burkhauter, Girl.
Stalio and Elaine Callas, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Campbell boy.
Oden and Nellie Catterton, sirl.
Oryal and Bonnie Cooper, boy.
william and Lucille Cronenbers. boy.
Douglas and Martha Diamond. boy.
Edwin and Gwendolen Dickson, girl.
Edward and Rosemary Dobyns, girl.
John and Helen Donohoe, boy.
Charles and Nellie HAislup. girl.
Joseph S and Nl1,lE yHlis Lnsl,sh; shn girl IL,
Harvey and rfaar Clara ra,eey boz 1yi, how,
William and Mary GarnawAy, Girl.
Earl and Alberta Geiger, boy.
Sidney and Anna Greene. boy.
David nd Marion Haberman. boy.
James and Mary Heafner, boy
Lewis and Mona Hammer, boy.
Wayne and Eloise House. girl.
Francis and zepora Hughes, boy.
Carlton and Mary Ingram. boy.
Georse and Carolyn Jacobs boy.
Gordon and ANGELICA Jacobs, sirl.
Earl and Doris Kohn, boy. =
Burton and MarGaret Lanshenry. boy
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Services for Mrs. Wiley
To Be Held Toduy
By sks Asseeiossd Prsss

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Aug: Il.
l-Funeral services for Mrs. May
Jenkins Wiley, wife Of Senator Alex
ander Wiley. viii be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Services viii be conducted at the
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Gomar Finch and burial viii be at
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

GeorSe and Lenora Braham, boy.
James and Mamie BrAiisford. girl
Harold and wiiberena Brooks. sirl.
James and sallie Duckman, boy.
James and Lucille Carrsll. girl
Johnnie and villa Graham Mae, girl,
William and Lula Grimm, girl.
Thomas and Fannie Jankins, boy.
Lawrence and Nancy Jones. boy.
Moses and Marie Lane, boy.
g. James and Ollie Mack, boy.
George and Susie Martin, boy
Arthur and Lucy MCGUIRE, boy.
Henry and Myrtle OUTLAW, girl.
Lloyd and Annie Price, boy.
Samuel and Leola 0uarles, sirl.
Sylvester and Louise Smith, girl.
Herbert and EurA Turner, boy.
William and Nancy Turk, boy.
James and Teresa wheeler. Girl.
william and Josephine williams. boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18
BITTINGER

Mrs Herbert Bucket entertained
the Womcn's Missionary Society at
her home last Friday night Mrs.
Jonas Beachy was leader Of the tops.
emissions Make Sense: Cents Max
Missions" over fifty dollars was
cleared from the bazaar and lunches
sold ON election day. Members pres
eut were Mrs. Orya Glofcity, Ms.
John Rccl.ner, Mrs Elwood Glotfplty.
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket, Mrs. Fred
Bittnger, Mrs. Ed. Bucket, Mr..
Elmer ShaWley. Ms Lawrence Buck
eI, Mrs. Lawrence Breuneman, Mrs.
Jonas Beachy, Mrs Herbert Buckrl
and Pastor and Mrs. {. H. Rune.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs Lulu Bowser, Waynesborc.
Pa, and daughter Alma, lIagerstowu.
spent several days with Mrs Silas
Beachy and other relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel and
daughter, Keith Ann, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bethel spent last week
end visiting relatives in Akron, O.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bethel last Sunday were NJ.
and Mrs. William burst and family.
Springs. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keller and daughter, Mrs Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. William Filsinger and
family, Of Eckart; Mr.. and Mrs. DmI-
my klotz, Grantsvlle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brenncman, Springs; and Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

are doing for the man who is
paying you," he said, ''but what
you are doing for your commun-
ity, our state, or our nation"
This is the hour for world
leadership for the United States,
he said. Eve came out of the war
the most hated nations. The beg
gar always curses the rich man."
DR.. Warren said "we must be
sure of our leadership" and he
hoped that the coming election
would supply the nation with the
kind of leadership it needed.
I've can't keep at the top as
long as the rest of the world is
at the bottom" said DR.. Warren.
DIR. Warren said Whitworth
college now has $50 students, a
campus of $50 acres, and 20
buildings.
DIR. Warren was introduced by
Robert Jones. President John Neu-
man of the club presided.
a chorus of ninth grade high
school students directed by Miss
Marguerite Hansen, sang three
numbers. Band Director Hunsley
played the piano accompaniment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
There's a Civil Service TRAINING
PROGRAM Racket In washington
Finley Notes

Mrs. and Mrs. Bayard Slocumb
of Prosser spent Sunday with By
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Slocumb.
Irene Kirby was brought home
from the hospital last Wednesday.
She is getting along very well.
Harold Witham of the State
Game department was at the Fin
ley Game Farm the past week
helping with the blood testing of
the pheasants.
Eunice Bockstruck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volland, was
married on Feb. 18th to Leslie
Ayers Of Spokane. They will make
their home in Spokane.
Mrs. Carl Meyers was very
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day Sunday by the unexpected
arrival of relatives, H. p. Smith
Of McKeepsee, Wyo., and E. j.
Attell from Orting, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Becker, also
called on them Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Durham had the mis-
fortune of getting her fingers
Caught III d CdI UOOI I1Udy anu
had to have one finger nail re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Reese and
family from Western Horse Hea-
ven visited Sunday with Mr..
Reese's sister and family, the Rob-
ert Tweedts.
Lloyd Wolf left Monday to join
his family in North Carolina. Mrs.
Wolf and children having gone
back just recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf came West in the winter
with Mr.. VOLTS sister, Mrs. John
Wilson, when she came home from
a trip to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters re-
turned last Thursday from Oron-
do where shey spent few days
with Mrs. Masters sister and
family.
There was a fairly nice turnout
for the Boy Scout dinner Friday
evening at the Finley church.
About 48 Boy Scouts and parents
were presnt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

be privileged to cancel out any
time.
The old guy tells you that you
make him think of an old friend
of his. You probably do. He was
some guy over near Bellingham or
Everett or Yakima he took in.
You have been equally as. easy
a mark.
The old guy tucks the check or
cash in his inside pocket, bows
out and is gone.
You have followed him to the
door. The air is chilly and you
skip back inside. You are holdin
a. copy of the thing you wrote
your name on. You hold it up to
the light. Your face grows stern.
sally, we've been hoodwinked"
you exclaim. "That old bird is
"a crook"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
Former Local Pastor
Wins Sermon Contest

DR.. r. L. LaMont, former pas
tor of the Methodist Church in
Kennewick, received the first
prize Of $500 in a nation wide
and interdenominational sermon
contest conducted by the Com
nlittee on Spiritual Mobilization,
a Christian Crusade for Freedom.
His topic was Conservation Of
Freedom" and he competed with
25,065 pastors who participated
and preached on the same theme.
Out of that number more than
LOO submitted their sermon to
the committee for judging. 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
Says Prosperity
And Starvation.
Can't Continue

A prosperous America and a
starving world is a condition that
will not last.
That was the prediction given
members of the Kiwanis club at
the Arrow Grill Tuesday noon
by DR.. Frank Warren, president
of Whitworth college, Spokane.
On tour of Washington cities
in the interest of his educational
institution, DR.. Warren, guest of
the Kennewick club Tuesday, de-
clared that Russia was not the
greatest problem of the Ameri-
can people. "The problem is
our hearts," he said.
In his talk, during which he
had Kiwanis members straining
their ears to catch the words of
his stirring warnings, DR.. War
rem declared that unless we
catch up spiritually, we are going
to have the power to destroy
ourselves and not to save our
selves"
Building his talk on the title OF
his talk, at is later than You
Think" DR.. Warren advised XII.
wanians not to rush through life
take time off, and build some.
thing that will stand as a monu-
ment to their efforts.
The speaker said men today
drive themselves too much, toe
many die too young. He said
1--WE are as young physically only
as our hearts are" and success.
is not something on can measure
in terms Of yourself. He sale
some Of the unhappiest men he
ever knew were wealthy.
1.-THE most important thing you
are going to do is not what you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

took thirteen weeks to read their
scripts and complete the Judging.
The judges were DR.. Robert
Gordon Sproul, President Of the
University Of California, DR.. Ed.
gar J. Goodspeed, scholar and
lecturer and DR.. Alfred Noyes,
noted poet and author.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
Hawn' 5 Court
By Lila Hauge

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, Kau and
Sharon, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs
Brock, Mrs. Gibson and Howard
were guests at the w. O. Hawn
home on Sunday evening, Febru.
arp 20, 1913. --...
Mr.. Myrl Hughes went to Her.
mission, Oregon, Sunday to visit
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Keck went
to see the McNary Dam and went
through Her1niston, Oregon and
then visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
McFaddey in Kennewick. They
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Hawn and
Mrs. Lillian Hartz went to Rich.
land. to see the mess hall and
other buildings in North Richland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Koivisto Wis
tied the Uno ASpelunds Saturday
night. The Aspelunds were former
friends from Cloquet, Minnesota
now residing at Pasco in the Gil
apartments.
Pic John Carpenter is expect
ed home to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Carpenter. He viii
be stationed near Tacoma aftel
his leave.
The following people have
moved to the Richland camp: Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shipp, Mr.. ane
Mrs. G. w. Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs
Lefty" Burner.
Joseph Matheny was guest al
the Vern Brumfield home Sun
day afternoon. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead anc
Mr.. Christian visited at Waus
Walla on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
RED CROSS KIDS SHOW

Mrs. Louise Asbell reports that
the Red Cross got off to a good
start in her neighborhood Satur-
day when the children in her
neighborhood put on a wild west
show and dance with their pets.
The children were Patricia Elaine
Asbell, Loretta and Lonnie Ost-
Doe, Elizabeth and Barbara Weir
and Fernita Albright and $500
was raised and turned in to us
Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
RAINBOW GIRLS

The Rainbow Girls annual Mo-
ther-Daughter dinner was given
Monday at $50 in the Masonic
dining room. A Rainbow Mothers
club was organized, it's purpose
being to cooperate with the Rain
bow Girls. Tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
DEGREE TEAMS

The first and second degree
team of Kennewick Valley Grange
win exemplify the degree at the
Highlands Grange Thursday even
ing, March IL. Candidates IRON
other oranges are invited to take
the degree work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

IT'S A GIRL aaf
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Garrett Thursday, Feb.
26. She has been named Patricia
Aleece. g. r
, 1948-06-30
New Contractors Resume
Work On Sewer

Work has been resumed on
the long stalled eve project
by a firm known as Gervin
and White of Jacksonville,
Florida and Charlotte, North
Carolina. In the default of
Mears and Ewing the bonding
company took over and has
contracted with the new firm
to complete the work.
Walter Mac Kay, local SUI
pervisor, has been given the 60
ahead signal and on Monday
morning hired twenty-five
men in the Christiansted area.
The work will gradually ex-
pand at which time more men
will be taken on.
The new foreman in charge
is Mr.. Howe.
, 1948-06-30
Test Drilling Starts For
Potable System

George C. Taylor, geologist,
arrived here this morning and
has started test drilling of
wells in connection with the
potable water supply planned
for st. Croix. He was accom-
panied by Frederik Dorsch,
Laison officer of the Federal
Works Agency.
Mr.. Taylor has just return
ed from Chile, where he had
been doing similar work for
the past two years for the gov
eminent there.
Work has been started be-
hind Estate La Grange and at
Bethlehem.
, 1948-06-30
Toll Of Dead, Injured
Grows IN Jap City

Although the western sea
coast Of Japan is no longer
being rocked by tremors, re-
ports from Fukwei says that
the total Of dead will reach
5000 and injured approx
mately 1000. A U. S. cores
pendent is said to have tele-
phoned Toxic that the city
was still rocking; fires con-
tinue to burn.
Thousands Of homeless men,
w omen and children are
searching the ruins in hope of
finding relatives. Food is