davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Democratic Members
OF ADA Urged TO Vote
In Delegate Primary

| Americans for Democratic Action,
the anti Communist liberal organ
ization, is urging its Democratic
members to take part in the party's
District primary election of dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention.
In a circular letter, the organ
ization said its object Is not to
solicit support for any presidential
candidate but to obtain the larg-
est possible turnout of voters so
that the delegation will truly reflect
the desires of the Democrats OF
the District"
The letter pointed out that Demo-
Gratis will be able, unlike District
Republicans, to indicate their choice
for the nomination. Only Presi-
dent Truman's name will appear
on the printed ballot but space
will be available for writing in the
name of any other person.
Melvin D. Hildreth, District DEM
ocratic chairman, said last night
he welcomed the work of ADA in
getting out the vote. He pointed
out that the District CentpGl Com
mittee has unanimously indorsed
President Truman but he said there
will be no attempt to prevent votes
being cast for any other candidate
Americans for Democratic Action
in referring to the recent Republi-
can primary, said it regretted that
the G. o. P. did not afford its
adherents an opportunity to vote
for delegates by secret ballot, for
we would have sought to do the
same get-out- -the-vote campaign for
them"
Deadline for filing as a Demo
cratic candidate for one Of the SIX
delegate positions is May 81 with
the election set for June IA. Six
alternates also will be named. Can
didates for delegate must pay a
5000 fee, not returnable If the dele
gate is not elected.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Id. Twenty-firs and q streets

build. Twenty-hrst and & streets
NV.
Various aspects of the question
will be discussed by q panel of five
experts, followed by question
period. The panel will be composed
Of Seymour Wolfbein, Of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics; Coils Stocking,
Of the United States Employment
Service; James c. O'Brien, National
Resources Board; George Brown,
Plumbers Union (AFL), and Val
Lorwin, State Department. John
Davis, Of the National Economic
Council, will serve as moderator.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Mary A. Wallace, "a. 1888 Columbia road
Andrew J. Kerby, SO, 1923 q street Sc
Isaac <. Zerlie, 81, -5437 Conn. avenue
Mary 8. Wilson. 60, 1d12 K street Sc
| Catherien Bvrnes, 70. 1855 Porter street.
Edward E. Gordon, "A, 332 Seaton plac.
NE.
Martha Oliver. SO. 23s Kentucky avenu.
Sc.
Sarah Minard. 66, 1907 sth street.
Walter Mahon, 81, 2572 University place
FrsMnk c. Howard 3d. 1887 Gale stree
Jesse B. Matlack, 54. Bryn Mawr. Penna
| Violet Lester, AZ, 1927 Minn. avenue Sc
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Forum to Consider
Defense Munpower

Manpower problems Of national
security will be discussed ct an open
forum Of the Industrial Relations
Research Association ut 8 pm. to-
morrow in the George Washington
University Hall Of Government
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic


| Joseph and Irma Biron, boy.
James and Geraldine Bissett, sirl.
James and Sarah Bridges. girl.
| Howard and Bernice Caulk, boy.
Joseph and Hilda beavers. boy:
Donald and Mary Dennihan, girl.
Frank and Mary Guidice, girl.
Allen and Elizabeth Derwent. boy.
Russell and Lavinia Drummond, girl.
James and Lois Duvall. girl.
Blame and Elizabeth Fig, boy.
Jack and Peggy Enos, boy.
lie Roy and Annie Fisher, boy.
Martin and Matte Gibson, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Hillman, girl.
George and lena Houlditch, boy.
Frank and Mildred Jacobs, girl.
william and Yuk How Jung. girl.
Charles and Eileen Kelly. girl.
William and Naomi Landers, girl.
Lee and Betty Lockbridge, girl
Russell and Olsie MaZingo, boy.
| Edward and Mary Munzer. girl.
Ralph and Phyllis Murdock. girl.
Gordon and Lucille McCarson, girl
Robert and Doria McLearen, boy.
John and Velma McWilliams, boy.
Thomas and Mary Nelson, girl.
Louis and Eva Perell. girl.
Jack and Norma Perlmutter, girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Edward and Nancy Philips. boy.
Carl and Patricia Polvinale, girl.

Edward and Nancy Philips. boy.
Carl and Patricia Polvinale, Girl.
Robert and Jean Ramsey. boy.
Robert and Geraldine Rhodes, girl.
Reuben and Marian Richardson. boy.
Austin and Anne Roby. girl.
Jose and Anne Rodriguez, boy.
George and Mary Sedberry. boy.
Manuel and Muriel Shpritz, boy.
Troy and Virginia Smith, girl.
Glenn and Cleone Smith. girl.
Homer and Margaret Stotler, girl.
Harry and Barbara Umberser.t girl.
Richard and Lillian Vogel, girl.
Peter and Grace Dickens. boy.
Jack and Evelena Frey, boy.
Fitzhugh and Doris Morris. boy.
Clarence Tas ana viesor,a par,e eooH; oos'
Ernest and Marion Robinson. boy.
Larry and Alice Sullivan, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

John .. Ha,mans. 81. 1905 Bay street e.E.
Sarah Dyson. 81. not known.
Charles Wells; RI. 81 Pieres itrsst: -.
Ernest Price, Sc, 113 Kennedy street.
Bessie Barber. 4S, SOC 3rd street e.W.
Katherine Collier. A, TOS First street S.W.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

DESPITE Unsurpassed
quality laboratory factory and fleet tests
ovoly which do not have premium
the value Sears has oferedl
Evening star., 1948-06-24
500 From 40 States
Al Seminars Here on
School Government

Five hundred high school stu
dents and teachers, members OF the
National Association Of Student
Councils, today met at Coolidge
High School for score of seminars
on school government.
The students, from 40 States and
the District, the Canal Zone, South
America and Hawaii, opened their
first postwar convention with ban
ouet last night at Coolidge.
They heard DR.. William G. Carr,
associate secretary Of the National
Association, declare the peace OF
the world depends on the use young
people today make of their oppor-
tunity to learn and teach on an
international basis through the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tiflc and Cultural Organization.
Defines UNESCO Idea.
Because the world has become
smaller than it was even a genera
ton ago, he explained, "the great
task of education in our time is to
help us all understand this shrink
ing world"
The basic idea behind UNESCO
he went on, is that the force OF
education must be used freely for
enlightenment and peace rather
than for aggression and tyranny.
"You are all teachers today" he
told the students. The existence
of UNESCO makes you the first
generation to have an opportunity
to teach within an international
program of education for peace.
In the long run, the peace OF the
world depends upon the use that is
: made of that opportunity.
Corning Greets Students.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning. superin-
kendent of District schools, greeted
he more than 300 school officers
tho came from outside the District
10 attend the meeting. Other speak
ers were Norman J. Nelson, assist
ant superintendent in charge of sec
ondary schools, and John F. Brough-
er, principal Of Coolidge High
School.
Twenty discussion groups were
scheduled for today in rooms
throughout the school. All were to
Evening star., 1948-06-24

deal with student council activities.
The convention will continue
through a morning business session
tomorrow at which reports OF the
discussion groups will be presented
for consideration and action. -
Clark to Speak Tomorrow.
Attorney General Clark Is to ad-
dress the delegates at pm. tomor-
row when he receives them at the
Department of Justice.
A White House reception for the
students was set for pm. today.
A formal banquet will be 'held at
7::3O o'clock tonight, with formal
dance getting under way at 9
o'clock.
The conference will close with a
tour of historic sites in nearby Vir-
ginia tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

week encampments at some "A or
IS Air Force installations and they
will be flown in CAT type trans
ports. Most Of the encampments
will be from August / to II. The
cadet organization, q voluntary
auxiliary of the Air Force, has 81
wings in the 48 States, District OF
Columbia, Hawaii and Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
RoTC Dance at BeIyoir

Special Services Of Fort Belvoir
viii give q dance for members OF
the Reserve Onicers Training Corps
now in training there at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The Quantico Recreation
services will hold dance at 7:30
pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1948-06-24
National Guard to Fly
CAP Cadets to Comps

The National Guard announced
today that its planes would fly Civil
Air Patrol cadets to and from their
summer encampments this year.
The cadets are scheduled for two
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
FISHERS DISTRICT

The Christmas entertainment q,
lodds Church will be held IN Won.
Gay night, Dec. 27th. Santa will h.
mere with a real treat and Gifts
ior the kiddies-so come oHt and
D[lng your friends and eniov the
OnIlstmas program the voung foil 9
VIII put on for your entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmsn
ana Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust have
nad mao new F. NJ. radio installed and
Mf. and Mrs. Lester Taylor q new
teleVlslon set. They are all eniovino
'He christmas music.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles St,bbs and
family entertainad Mr.. and NJ IL
sherman Hubbard and family of y;
Denton, Mrs. Alton Palmer and chill
aren Of Frederick and Mrs RiIIv
Weo6 and son Of Bowers Beach at =
taInlly dinner on Sunday.
Don't forget the Christmas or+or.
lalnment at Todd's Chapel Monde
night December 27th, at 7:89 y =. M
a cordial welcome is extended to ali
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Mrs. w. B. Donovan on Tburs5o,,
M: Mr. William Dwier and daughter
MISS Betty Dwier Of GIendOra n I
ana Miss Blanch Pettyiobn of
BIackWOod, N. j., spent the weat1-
ehu with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Derric!--
son ana Mrs. Willard ClendanieI
The home of Mr.. and NTrs H.
walls was the scene of a bannv
gatherlng on Saturday afterno61
from to 3, when their danebter
Fatsy' celebrated her ninth birfbdoy
ny entertaining several of her III,
tie friends. The afternoon was sDo,,+
IN playing games, after which ro.
Ireshments were served. PATSY re-
CelVed many pretty and useful eifts
Inc guests We're Barbara Tony
hatnryn Jones, Rose Marie Nets
ChaI' OF EIlendale, 10 Ann CamDbeIl
and Joyce Warrington Of NiIton
FhyIlls White Of Lincoln and NJ
and Mrs. Walter ConawaU W 80
Georgetown.
VI + Tlday evening, December II. |
at p. m, Miss Marie Derricl-so,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Der
rlcKson and Mr.. Richard CoverdaIa
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdaie
we're married at the parsonage bv
rev Z. N. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
earnest fitzgerald were their at
endants. A reception was held for
u, ne FAMILIES in the Community HAN
hey VIII reside near Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

endale Church will hold +boi,
ChrlStmas entertainment at the
church on Friday evening Dooo,,, ,m'
per Path, beginning promntI,, eiii, =,
l:3O o'clock. Santa Clans wii1 a. a.
lhere. Everyone Is invited to no No.
ent. u De pres
The w. S. C. S. of EIlendaIo nil,
meet at the home of Mr.. and NJ - =
A IlmmOns on Thursday oya,,i,,-r w. =, -
december 3Oth. All members ora T,,'ils'' ;-s
Vlted to be present. . al { III
Class No. Z, Mrs. Mary u,,,u
teacher' VIII have a Christmas i3o' Por
~ at Ellendale School Hopeo ,l''H r,,al I ar
day evening, December 28tb FooE %eI-
member bring a guest. IN i1"ch
McCOlley'S Methodist CbsnoI
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, December 26tb
sunday School services At ,
Preaching at 8 D. m - p IL
Mon Methodist Church
heF. James O'NeiI, DaSrot
sunday, December 26tb
Sunday School services -O'"
alth Bible Holiness Cbmroh
"eV' Robert B. NailOr, DaStor
Sunday, December 9etb
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
GLENDALE

Mrs. Barbara Donovan and dauob
ter OF Milford, were Monday caller,
OF Misses Alice and Mia MackIin
Alton Timmons is spending the
mondays with his parents, Mr. anC
MRS. c. A. TimmOns, Sr.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson, who has baan
visiting relatives and friends il,
Philadelphia, returned home on Sat
Urday. "a sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MilIman
were shoppers in Wilmington iast
week. '0-- '''S' :
MI and Mrs. David Houseman
were callers in Milford last week
MISS Betty Carey has been ill with
la grippe. - ''A
MISS Betty EllingswOrth of Wilm-
Ington' is spending the holidays
Win her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of
LeWes, were callers of Mr. and NIrS
. Onh b. DerricksOn on Thursday.
Mrs. J. S Short, Sr., who has been
III, Is improving at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens Of Mil
lord were recent guests of Mrs
John B. Ennis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fleming anter-
famed guests Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ShOckIev ann .
SON. Tommy, of Philadelphia. spent
ne weekend at their home here On
State Street. ~ 0n
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Thomas Of Yea
lon' Pa, were Saturday callers of
dr. and Mrs.I w. Ellingswortb
Mrs. JOra Ellingsworth has been
N the sick list.
hurch News: /,
3llendale Methodist Church
ieV. James O'Nell, pastor
Sunday, December 26tb
sunday School services at 10 a m
charge Of F. w. Ireland, Stunt
PREACHING by pastor.
N. Y. F. at GAS D. m. !
worship service at 1880 n m
The Primary Department of Ell
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
lndia's Governor Urges
Joint Festivals

NEW DELHIA -CP)-Go
General c. RajagOpalachari has an
pealed to "the people of variOns
communities in India to maintain
the old fashion of sharing and taxi
ing part in the festivities Of com
munities other than their own"
On the occasion of the Hindu
DlVa1 FESTIVAL of Lamps). Raiag-
Opalachari said: Taking moderate
part in one anOther's festivities ir-
respective Of religion or cOmmun-
lty' is the highest national wis
DOM"
He added outstanding intellec-
tual and artistic achievements
apart, a nations vitality depends
on on what gives joy to the multitude
OF people. Festivals have come
down from time immemorial as a
national instrument for popular
Joy" ''-''-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church Pow +
AZ Wright, Minister: 10 a. m. morn
ing worship; II a. m, church school
douglas Morgan, Sup't. Sunbeam
lass mas charge of music in morn.
ing All who are in Christmas pro.
gram and requested to be present AZ
practice, Sunday morning. Christ
mas program will be Sunday eve
ming. 0'e
The w. S. c. S. Christmas marty
viii be on Friday evening. Decem-
per 81. CO-hOstesses will he Mrs
william Donovan, Mrs. John Dono-
van Mrs. Clifford Donovan. Mrs
19a Hearn, Mrs. Mae johnson and
Mrs Richard johnson. Chairman of
entertainment, Mrs. Harry Beebe
ana chairman Of decorations. Mrs
douglas Morgan. There viii he q
snort business meeting and election
Of onceTs before the party The
nominating committee is Mrs Reee-
le Morgan, Mrs. India CoverdaIe and
Mrs. H. NJ. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn left
On Thursday Of last week for HoIIv-
"Ood, California, where thev will
spend some time with their son J0o
and family. '' 'O1
Mrs. Bessie Morgan is spending
the Christmas holidays with beT
SON. Robert and family in Borden /
town, N. J. - '' u0ii-
NJ, L. +. Shew and Harry Shew Of
wyoming, were town visitors on /
Saturday. VI
MRS. H. E. Clendaniel entertained
her card club on Wednesday ove-
ming of last week.
Doyle Greenly, who is visiting his
IN Philadelphia, has been
quite Ill with pneumonia. hut is
somewhat improved at this time /
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson of
rnlladeiphia spent the weekend
Win Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Burns
MISS Gilmore Satterfeld. of PbiIa- :
.eiphia IS spending this week with /
Ter mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sattor- :
Ield. IN 0a''eF-
Mrs. Caddie Beideman and NIre I
lay Wyatt are spending some time
IN mrs. Beideman's family in Z
eadon and Lansdown, Pa. q
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of =
OfIoIk, Va, were town visitors on n
nursday Of last week. 4
mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Deputv NJ n
oGston were the guests of Mr. ana r r
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Swiss Rap Allied Bureau.
Gratis In Austria

ZURICH, Switzerland - I'D
The Allied iberators of An9tri,
nave turned into bureaucrats fbC
zurich paper Die Tat" COMPLAINS
The American taxpayer will
tear his hair when he realizes Mr.
sense and nonsense the Allied Cor,
troll Council is up to and for NJ nh
ne must lay out his taxes" the ma
per said. '--0 pa
Die Tat" said a Swiss citizon
could travel to the United State
IN 48 hours, but he had to wait fonr
weeks before he could cross tba
border 25 miles away into Ans
tria.
The Austrian government Of To-
day can hardly make a mark ON
paper without getting from the Al
lies one of the hundred Thousand
usual permits" the newspaper said
Austria cannot even saw who can
travel to Austria or bv whom the
trip is forbidden"
Businessme ntrying to get IN
must apply to the Allied
control Council for permission and
the Austrians have no influence nm
the councils decision. the DaDer
sald. Even in emergencies such as
death or serious illness it still
tour weeks, it was said
The paper referred to Austrian
)ihcials as letter carriers for the /
'''0
The reconstruction of Eurone /
ioesn.t begin with bureaucracy. but
with Freedom" die Tat" said
fvlossifod Al
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Writer-Gridder

rod3L3I DETROIT OFT, R-Mel Groonos
rookie halfback with the 0otne;, 0otlleS
bIl Lions who played COLLEGIATE Vslot' foot
ball at Indiana, is an ei~tS oI,tS loot
tbor Terr as as gridder. He is the an- %
I1oF IL g OF a series of articles 's @4or @u
Ire IL reels to be Rookie in the i5G@ Noy
t tlonal Football League" for -9 ma 1C"-
trOit newspaper. iol d De-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Floating Idols Worry
Bombay

BOMBAY, India-(P)-Four idols
were were washed ashore the BOMBAY
Deach. They were picked nm by
tIlnuu NM pandits, set upon a pipaI
tree and wOrshipped. p.pAi
Three of them were IS inches IN
nelght and the fourth nine inches
Inc hrst was the elephant-beadoJ
s, soG, Oanapati, the awarder of All
iucA' the second of monkey god,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Hanuman, who fought under Rama
Ior the recovery of his wife. Sta
from the demon king in Ceylon. Ra-
Vana; the third of 'Nandi, the bull
on whom god SILVA rides. and The
loUIth mas not yet been identiied
None could say how thev came
70 De washed ashore, but thew are
eLvlhg headaches to two oficialg-
the curator who wants them for the
museum ~ II no one claims them. and
tne observation-disclosures who musf
@ accord permission if the people
want to worship them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

of America, thousands of Jews are
celebrating more recent deliver
ance. They are the homeless, the
displaced, the survivors of Nazi
persecution who have come from
the lonely ruins and hiding places
of the world to find haven on our
shores.
More than 10000 uprOOted Jews
have come to America since the
end of the war. About half of the
present arrivals are from the dis
placed persons camps of Europe.
Several hundred monthly come
from the ghetto of Shanghai.
where they fled from the Nazi
horde only to be interned subse-
quently by the Japanese. Others
came from various countries in
Europe where they hid out or were
stranded during the years Of war
and persecution.
In many instances, the new ar
rival is the last remaining member
of his family. He is the survivor
of an experience OF horror that
took from his earthly possessions,
his loved ones, and even his human
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Ocdla, Florida

~Oo)ooooO~o@O~ oN~0~O@O@O@t
dignity. He. comes to America
with only the hope in his heart,
his living need to let the dead bury
the dead, his almost inconceivable
courage to start life anew. Hun
cry, he enters
American Jewish communities
throughout the United States have
organized themselves to help him.
Through United Service for New
Americans, the largest welfare
agency serving immigrants in this
country, the Jews of America arc
enabling the newcomer to build his
life anew. Wherever he goes in
our vast country, organizations
and public-spirited people that CO.
operate with United Service, work
to help him rebuild his life in
peace and freedom, to become an
independent, self-sustaining men:-
Der of a democratic society. The
program which United Service con-
ducts in behalf of the refugee
immigrants is financed by the
$3.50, 100000 campaign of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal for 1948.
United Service help involves re-
Mobilization assistance and emo
tional support during a difficult
period of adjustment: It means
resettlement in the various COM
munities of America where the
skills of the newcomers are needed
and where the process of Ameri-
canization can be more rapid. 1t
includes vocational guidance, train-
ing or retraining, and skilled vo-
cational placement, help with
housing and budgeting and health
problems. And fundamentally, 1t
means conveying to the new ar
rival a sense OF home, feeling of
belonging, roots from which they
can grow out to assimilate the
American culture, to which they
can, in turn, contribute the heri-
tage of their own history and cour-
age and ideals.
The prayers of the newcomers
at the Passover table are the songs
of hope for the future. For them,
Passover is truly the festival OF
Spring, the voice of the turtle that
is heard in the land. the promise
of new life beginning -.
"Open the door and the Messiah
will come into the house. He will
drink from the full cup of wine
!" More than one full cup
of wine waits today on the Pass
over table. More than one unseen
presence stands behind the door.
The men, women, and children of
the homeless way stations of the
world wait for the door of refuge
to open.
With faith in the conscience of
mankind, with the strength of an
undying people, with the stubborn
ness of life itself, they break the
unIeavened bread of the exodus
and wait for liberation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
REFUGE in America: A New DeliVeranCe
BY MRS. IRVING M. ENGEL
of the Board, United Service for New Americans

Chairman the Board United Service for New Americans
copyright 194s Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The candles their heavy brass holders cast soft glow the
- halliday tablecOh shining glasses
n ch sweet mazOh lies hidden at
Of the pillow the big Hagaddah, shabby
L ~ wears open. King
I;yarse who
cton which fathers ate in the land of Egypt
- bo are hungry enter eat thereof -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

gh associate editor of the New YORK
authority veterans rehabilitation
chairman of the JWB National jewish
addressed the meeting
April 2Oth The annual meeting was held
the Kngsbrdge than SO VA
patients ecreaOna and comfort gift pack
of the JWBs WOmens
that
body its meeting in VA hospital
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

In this year of our history sos,
.hroughout the length and breadth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
SLEEP !

W =
You don't appreciate how /
wonderful sleep is until you ,
have had one or two wakeful
nights. When occasionally ner-
vous tension keeps you awakef
malt the night, or when you arel
nervous, keyed up, jittery. !
Try Miles NERVINE I
1t has been making good fori
more than sixty years. CAU-,
d1ON-use only az directed,
YET Miles Nervine at your drug
dtore. Efervescent tablets. 35cI
ssaad76c-Liquid, 25cand 81. O0.l
,s.l LABORATORIES. Incl
Elkhart, Indiana. =. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-12

knowledge or information on
specific bridge you mention.
Suggest you contact State
Highway Commission as to what
information they can furnish.
The kilograms were read and
discussed at q meeting held last
night at the city hall, under the
sponsorship of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce. The meet
ing was called for the purpose OF
considering action to secure q
new bridge between Kennewick
and Pasco.
The meeting was attended BY
representatives of the State High
way Department, the City. rh'
Board of County Commissioners
and the Roads and Highways com
mittee of the chamber.