davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

uz raudonosios Kinijos Pc
ciu ruksta Stalino pypke.
Nenumato jokios iseities
Tas kinieciu zurnalistas
tikrai nera komunistas, tad
jo isvedziojimai man buvo
labai idomQs. AS pakl au-
siau, kokia iseiti jis numa
to? Jis man pareiske, kad
j ateiti ziuris labai liudnom
AKIN. Tiesiog negalis pa
sakyti, kokia iseiti Kinija
susirasianti. Ciang Kai-se-
kas neturi placiu masiu pa
sitikejimo ir kinieciai ne
laukia, kad jis istengtu su-
laikyti raudonuosius. Bet
su raudonaisiais Kinija
ikelia koja ir Maskva, kuri
atnes dar sunkesne dikta-
tura, nei Ciang Kai-Sekas.
Tolimi Maskvos planai
Jei nebutu ''treciojo", ku-
ris visada pasinaudoja, kai
du musasi, tai Kinija senai
jau butQ uzbaigusi savo ma
mini kara. Bet Maskva sic
kia ne tik Kinija uzvaldyti,
bet per ia ikelti tvirtai ko-
ia ir j visa Azija. Jei KIM
joje laimes raudonieji ir SUI
.jais Maskva, tai reikia lau-
xii, kad neilgai truks, kol
visa Azija patti iplauks j
Maskvos buciu. 0 tada jau
SUI Maskva gall ir visai ne
bepavyktu susikalbeti. =.
Z. Ubr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

yes atitinkama organizaci j a,
kuriai BALFas toliau tas for
mas siuncia (nesvarbu, kuri
organizacija).
BALFo formose nereikia nu-
rodyti darbo vietos, pakanka
tik numatyti darbo rusi. 0 tai
yra didelis palengvinimas. Taip
pat BALFo formu nereikia
tvirtinti pas notara.
Cali kilt mintis, kad dabar
gal tos formos ir nebetinka,
kadangi DIP Komisija daugiau
reikalauja?
Tuo tarpu nera jokiu zenklu
kurie duotu pagrindo tokiai
baimei. BALFo blankai gauna
eiga toxic, kokie jie yra, ir ne
girdeti, kad jie butu atmestl
del kokiu trukumu. Organlza-
ciju garantijos, national, at.
stoia tuos formalumus, kurlt
reikalauia DIP Komisija is prl.
vaciu asmenu, tiesiai i ia be-
sikreipianciu.
stai zinios, kurias turlme
apie tremtiniu atsikvietimo bu'
dus. Kiekvienas gall tai apgal'
voti ir pasirinkti sau patlnka
ma kelia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
HIPPODROME
Fighter Squadron"

Warner Bros. idomi Techni-
color filma, Fighting Squad
rom, su Edmond O'Brien, Ro-
bert Stack ir John Rodney, ir
su eie kitu zymiu filmu artis-
tn. pradedama rodyti Hippo
drome Theatre gruodzio l d.
Fighter Squadron = vie
ma is reiksmingesniu filmu, pa
einanciu is Hollywood, vaiz-
duojanti Amerikos karo orc la
kunu zygius ir pergyvenimus
stengiantis laimeti Europos ORC
virSenybe sio karo metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

MEKSIKA pasiryzus padi-
dinti kvieciu, kornu ir ryziu
produkcija pradedant siais me-
tais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

e
1947 METALS sioje salyje
sunaudota dvigubai tick gaso-
limo ir aliejaus negu visame Ii
kusiame pasaulyje.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

below last year but 20 percent above
the 1915 average.
Close culling of laying flocks
probably Will continue. Laying
flocks were reduced about 13,000,0 900
birds in February compared with T.
100000 a year ago and a 10-year
average February reduction of T.
100000. Next fall, production is
likely to drop more rapidly than
usual owing to a decrease in pullets
raised Also, prices for eggs are
likely to gain sharply on feed costs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

1-.c; 1sTs. 16-17c; AZ. 25c; 15N 3sc; 1sS.
42c.
SEEDS
CHICAGO-Standard average quality, 900
or better termination. basis clean, per 100
lbs. timothy. IS sos; red clover, S50-54; alsike,
$780, white blossom sweet clover, $14-15;
yellow blossom sweet clover, $12. 50-13. SO;
alfalfa, central common S20-24; alfalfa,
northern. 5000; alfalfa, Montana. not avail
able.
EGGS n
CHICAGO-Eggs. wholesale selling prices,
per dozen, extras. 421s-48c; standards, AZ
421zcs current receipts, 4l-411zc; dirties. 4Oc;
checks 1888 2c; poultry. live, per pound,
hens, Bic; ROSTERS (oldl 18c; broilsrs, 1880;
fryers, 40-43c; capons, 44-48c; turkeys, 32-48c;
ducks 26-36c. geese. &c.
- Eggs, wholesale selling
prices, current receipts, 35c; mediums, SAC;
dirties, Bic; checks, Bic.
BUTTER and HEESE
CHICAGO-Wholesale prices, creamery but
ter, SO score, 791ac; 80 score, 79c; go score,
f9c.
NEW YORK-who1esa1e prices, creamery
butter 90 score, 82-a3c; 90 score. 80&-31hc.
Cheese-Chicago, twins, 39Ha-4oc; single
daisies. 41-41Mcs Ionghorns, 41-42c; Swiss,
65-63c.
HAY
Alfalfa, Kansas City, nominal. per ton:
No. extra leafy, s37 and up; No. 2 extra
leafy, s35-36.50; No. 1. $34-35; No. 2 leafy,
s29-33; No. 2. $26-28; No. } Ieafy, $24-26; No.
3, s20-23; sample grade, $16-19.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

after the 1913 small grain harvest,
SO that flocks Will become quite prof
table.
POULTRY-Prices probably will
be well sustained until late spring.
Offerings Will continue light be-
cause of the small early hatch. Feb
ruary hatchings were 20 percent be-
low last year and eggs in incubators
on March l were 26 percent under
last year. Any shortage of meat
created by the packinghouse strike
will aid poultry consumption Stor-
age poultry has been moving into
consumption more rapidly than
usual but stocks are well above
average. Fowls account for most of
the excess.
POTATOES - Steady to weak
prices appear probable in midwest
ern and eastern markets. Export
shipments by the government from
Maine and temporarily subsidizing
shipments of North Dakota and
Minnesota potatoes to the Pacific
coast states Will help to clean up
the excess in those areas, but the
supply will be ample unless the new
crop in the southeast proves to be
late and small. Support prices for
the early and intermediate crops
vary from $415 to $2.35 per hun
dred pounds, or about 35 cents
higher than last year.
BEANS-Because Of light trade
stocks and seasonally good consump-
ton, fair demand from domestic dis
tributors and dealers to meet near
by needs probably will continue dur
ing early spring, but the tendency
of buyers probably will be to let
stocks run low at the end of the
season. ALLEGATIONS for export call
for substantial additional purchases
by the government. Growers are
planning to plant Is percent less
acreage than last year and 16 per-
cent less than the governments
goal. Pinto beans, U. S. No. l grade,
were purchased by the Commodity
Credit Corp, during the period
March 11-18 at SO to $3.50 per 10C
.,Ic 6 L CoIoroI1 -o,n+n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Market Outlook
Continued From Page 34)

portation costs are included In these
charges Similar data IT not avail
able for 1947.
WOOL-Steady to weak prices
now appear probable CCC pur-
chasing will sustain some medium
woods, but the sharp decline in
British southern hemisphere mar
kets, which varies from 10 to 80 per-
cent, has weakened mill and dealer
demand for kinds which have been
selling privately at prices above CCC
buying levels. New clip offerings
will increase during the next two
months. Mills are well booked with
orders for goods for the next six
months, and military needs may
increase in the next few months, so
that any price weakness is likely to
be small.
WHEAT-Gradual selling of old
crop stocks on moderate upturnS
/. caused by government buying and
crop and war scares appear advis-
able. Such rallies are likely to be
short-Iived. An irregular decline to-
ward the loan value is probable by
harvest time. Since it resumed buy
ing, the government has been able
to purchase its daily requirements
without forcing prices upward.
Reports that the CCC was
swamped with offers have indicated
that many holders were willing to
sell at current prices. Commercial
stocks are more than twice as large
as a year ago, and producer holdings
are relatively heavy. The new crop
has wintered well and most areas
now have adequate moisture, ac-
cording to government reports.
FEED GRAINS-Prices for oats
and barley probably will fluctuate
largely in sympathy with the lead
ing grains during the next month or
two. Growers are planning to grow
.about the same corn acreage as last
year but 5 percent less than the
government goal. Increases of 8 and
5 percent, respectively, for oats and
BARLEY are being planned.
FLAxSEED-Prices probably will
hold near the support level. Sales
sof linseed oil, which have been slow
for several months, will expand dur
ing the spring, but demand for lin
seed meal is likely to diminish with
the beginning of the grass season.
Stocks of flaxseed probably are
twice as large as a year ago and so
percent above average at this sea-
son. Manufacturers and distributors
probably will be reluctant to stock
up hnseed oil and meal against their
long-term needs. Growers plan to
increase acreage about 6 percent this
year.
SEEDS-Steady to weak whole
sale markets appear probable as z
result of dealer efforts to clean uI
stocks closely and hold minimum
carryovers at the end of the season
Retail prices for a majority of seedi
are higher than last year. Red Glove.
is up about IL percent and alfaIf;
down 20 percent due to difference
in supply. Favorable prospects TO
wheat point to large utilization o
legume forage seeds
| DAIRY PRODUcTS-Irregularl
declining prices are probable durin
| the spring months. Because of mil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
CASH GRAIN r *

Prices on March %:
CHICAGO-Wheat: No. 3 red, s2.46h-2.4T.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, s2.24h-226h No. A
yellow, s2.14-2.23; sample grade yellow s1.93.
Oats: No. 1 mixed, s1.29-1.30; heavy, S1.30-
1904; No. 1 white, s12s-1 BOA; heavy, $50;
No. 2 white, s1.28As No. 3 heavy white, s1.2T;
sample grade heavy white. s1.21h.
Rye: NO. 2 nominal, $2-47.
Barley: Nomina range, s1.65-2.55.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: No. / dark north
ern, 50. 347z-2-4oa4; No. 2 dark northern,
81. 334-2.33Z; No. 3 northern, s231A-2 .373z;
No. 4 dark northern, s2-27A-235A; No. 1
northern spring, s2.344-2.3 974: No. 1 and
No. 2 amber durum, 81. 1892. 1874.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, s2.22-2.2 "a; No. 3 yellow,
s2.11-2.21; No. A yellow, s2-2.18; No. s yellow,
81 .82-2. sc.
Oats: No. /. white. 81. 20Hz-f.22h; No. .
white, Si.17h-1.21R.
Barley: Nominal range, s1.84-7-5s.
Rye: No. 2, s2.37-2.58.
F1axseed: No. /, s6.15.
Minneapolis wheat premiums; 1875 protetas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

1.,c; is%. 1s-17c; As Csc; 15a 3sc; 1ss.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

cial that was held FRIDAY for =,
oeneflt of the swimming nool
brought in $1,000 0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter West .nd
daughter, somers, had dinner ~
tne Henning Christofferson hona q.
Friday. SUI nome
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Hansen have
a new car. -'"'e
Most of the young folks ara
spending the evening now nlavins
Voiley ball. They cleared q nI,ce
and put up a net by the b,,n,,
house. 'ne Junk
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Mobn .nd
1amily called at the Mick Watsnn SON
some Friday evening.
Mlckie Watson took a plane +r;n
to Helena Friday, returning 9 Sat- sop
urday. ns sat
Barbara Ressler and Roro,+o
schmidt, Columbia Fails. aro 81 -
ping Mrs. Carl johnson with 1aT h ha-
spring housekeeping. 'n nef
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
|orth. Fork Locals
bu Mrs. Phil Stevens

Although we're having beautiful
ling weather on the North Fork
can still have about three feet
snow and cars are unable to get
I'm Polebridge to the border.
II Stevens and Claude Block
i've to Kalispell the 18th, but
b they would not have been
L to get through with anything
four wheel drive. There has
In slide at Canyon Creek re-
ntly.
lr. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb
ebrated their wedding annivers-
April Is with a party. Because
pore travelling conditions the
ly guests that could get their
me by snowshoe and horseback.
lose attending were Walt Ham
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block,
+. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER and
gde Block.
kAr. and Mrs. Ben Rover are
modelling the store, making liv-
3 quarters in the rear and up
Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan
Il for Bolton by snowmobile to
fend the annual spring confer
&c at ranger headquarters.
Ar. and Mrs. Tom Peterson
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rock, Mrs. Phil Stevens, and
Vde Block at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Myron Greenshield spent
"eral days at their home in
plebrldge recently. She Travelled
jeep.
we have two long haired rea-
ns why our next dog will be a
exican hairless. One is a Cocker
'anlel and the other a white
'llce dog. While we were paint
tne back door last week the
llte dog got against the fresh
mt. We are the only family on
North Fork with a fur trimm-
door.
pear was seen at Big Creek
week by the forest service
w. winch is a sure sign of
ing in these parts. Robins.
aoowlarks. and two flocks of
Sc nave also been reported.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Esex Events

,,,,e Gee returned Sunday
rs, visit with Virginia in spo-
VIRGINIA has been on the
,;st but is improving.
.turday, Mrs. NJ. Mackey arr
~, Tome from a two weeks visit
!, tV coast, and the Mackeys are
u. to Kalispell this week
uS like an awfully lot of our
i1;es are moving OUT we won
i Il this continual snow could
ANYTHING to do with it.
y Toe Pettinato has leased
lunch room at the Snow Slip
and is opening this week.
.verne Pauley, Whitefish, was
three days visiting her hus-
Enesday Eldon Coverdell was
II sick and has been unable
E,ork since that time. Earl Sea-
| is taking his place on the job.
eonar Campbell, Patsy and La
we're over from Cutbank, Sat-
av and helped her father A. c.
snge. celebrate his birthday.
,rances Richmond visited at
home in Somers Monday.
no dandelions have been in
nm on the hotel lawn all week.
Ing must be here, but we would
to bet on it with snow show
every day.
ans Thiesan arrived home
, Chicago and reports his son /
yering slowly from the auto
X. The sons jaw was broken
,ree places and he was badly
and bruised otherwise.
:. and Mrs. Ed Grinde have
rted via car for three weeks
with their daughter in Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
half Moon Notes

!, MIS-. Howard Role and baby,
fancy left Monday evening for
Z spoAane where the baby is being
Nhen for medical care.
1ne card party and basket So
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Attractive, noodestIy priced gifts for the
couple on your Christmas list. Heavy
quality cotton muslin piIIowcoses, each
marked for its owner. Or select q His
and Hers" set. Each eose, 42x3o".
LANSBUR6Hs-Domsstse- y1oW
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
Pacific N orthern

Pacific N orthern ;4 Dorothy Buckman Charles Turner lnez Gogoglin w c Trew Ray Mcfarland Judy Spanovik c R Pa mill Jean Bailey J G Martz Harley Holmgren John Mo Co2aghy A A Owen Mary Acton F Ralndeau Rudy Notar G L GrOtn JP Jones H Sederber" K A Rec Jack Chisholm Axel Carlson :. H B Kenny E D Hervinton P w Talkington F M Crush OUTGOING: K A Rec H E Kenny Jack Chisholm Stanley evine E Howard Paul cwis Edmund R, an 2 |. Smedl-y Alb -endik lester Olson Pat Cannon C W OaIley F M Crush Jack Hendrick son Viola Dockar Bailey Covey
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

ENJOY FULLER-living with Full-Tone Hearing Amazing new One Unit BeItone Har- mony Monorac New smaller, ore unit design; new ever le- vel full t. nes; new, tiny in size; new comic t-cufv design; 1; accepted by Am Med Assoc. Seeing IS bel ewing. hea ing is knowing Make an appoint
 ment with your Kodiak repre-
 sentative Write Harry E
 Wilson. Itox A, Kodiak, A. laska. 5 l7
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
71. 'F' -8T''. S.S. Denafi

S.S. Denafi
 INCOMING From Seattle: Muriel Bond MT. < Mrs Pete Magnuson Johnny PoDchene Orvel Thompson From Pt Williams: V Kilgare Henry Eaton From Uganik: Jack Owen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

FOR SALE-3.room house, with bath. Furnished 4 los on Mis- sion Rd See Aldo Roberts.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

FOR SAI E-Fourposter bed, mahogany inner spring mat tress box ,prlnes, over-stuf fed chair, lawn mower. Call 25l at Naval Base. FOR >Al E. Completely mo dern furnished house See Don Thomson, Mission kd and Spruce, evenings or weekends. WANTFD-Working girl to share apartment See Betty at Polar Bear between noon and 8 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

FOR SALE-Buick 4 door se- dan 1888. Coed condition, with good radio, heater and defroster See Jack at Town Club after 6 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
.Clossifieds

FOR SALE-15 it dory, 10 HIP Johnson motor. perfect conbi. tien. One 348 Winchester Rifle Inquire at Ersklne's wharehouse.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile 4 door sedan. ly47 motor, radio, heater. $S50 or $500 down, easy terms. Patterson Service Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

FOR SAIF-Combination sal- mon and halibut boat, pack 10000 lb. halibut. AZ it llng. 4 it draft. Power, 1lO Chrys- Ter, equippei with l2 skates of halibut gear Ready to go Martin Jensen Cheechako Liquor Store
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

singing group is made up Of menu
bers Of almost every department
Of the plutonium producing Ham
ford Works, as well as employees
Of commercial facilities In Rich
land, and the Acc.
The organizations president Is
G. j. Sheeran, who heads all
bookkeeping work within Ham
ford Works; tremendous respon-
sibility when one realizes that the
plant covers some 63l square
miles, and employs enough men
and women to support a commu.
nifty whose population will total
more than 10000 by the end OF
the year.
A member of the atomic energy
plants Technical department is
handling all business matters dur
ing the current concert season.
He is j. c. L. Chatter, and his
title in the list Of Meistersingers
officers is that of manager.
A far cry from his daily occu-
patton as housing chief for Cen
eral Electric in Richland is the
CONTINUED on Page 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Brand Counsels United Community
Approach TO Water Supply Problem

Co. water is pumped from deep
wells, supplemented when neces-
sary by water from the Columbia
river.
Calling attention to the west
ward growth Of the City, Brand
said that an area almost as large
as the present town has been
plated beyond the city limits
for home development. Whatever
water system is planned must be
able to serve future water users
as well as those now in existence,
he stated.
Brand counseled concerted &C.
ton by the municipal govern
ment, civil leaders and represen-
tatives of water suppliers in seek
ing a long range solution to the
problem.
w. T. Eiffert, district engineer
for the state department Of health,
has been invited to attend the
March 2 meeting Of the irriga-
ton district board of directors,
when the community water need
will be extensively explored, &C
cording to Brand.
A major improvement project
now underway, representing an
investment of $50, 900, will assure
that the irrigation district can
continue to provide an adequate
supply Of safe water to its con-
sumers, he. continued, but a single,
unified system must be sought
for the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Red Cross Fund
Campaign to 0pe1
Here March Isl

w it'll preliminary planning
completed, julius M. BAIL and
Bruce Lampson, co-chairman of
the 1948 fund raising activities
of the Kennewick branch of the
American Red Cross. 1ooked 90
fidently today toward the canl-
paign opening date OF war, :,
and beyond to an early fulfill
ment OF the $500 city quota.
Cooperation by business heads
of the community will play an
integral part in the Red Cross
drive, BAIL revealed. In addi-
ton to assuming personal in
terest in one hundred percent
participation throughout their
organizations, each firm head will
be asked to make contribution
from the firm itself.
AS IN ployee contributions
bring local business houses to full
participation, the firms will be
given one hundred percent post
ers to display in their windows.
Individual contributions will be
recognized by slightly different
posters, which are to be display
ed in the window of homes SO
that committee workers will not
perform the double work Of re-
soliciting families, whose contri-
buttons have already been made.
After employee solicitations
and the Junior Red Cross cam
psign of the schools have had
Continued on Page g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Water supply Is a problem for
the community at large, and no
piece-meal measures can assure
a permanent and satisfactory SOL
ution for the water users of the
Kennewick area.
This today was the opinion
given by E. j. Brand, manager
of the Kennewick irrigation dis
trict, in commenting upon state
Health Department request That
a survey be launched at once to
discover the most feasible means
of providing an ample supply Of
water for the city.
The western portion of the City
now receives water deliveries
from the Kennewick irrigation
district, as does the entire High
lands area. However, the Pacific
Power and Light Co. supplies wa.
ter to all taps located north and
east of the Columbia irrigation
canal, which bisects the City.
Reviewing the present water
system, Brand explained that wa.
ter is pumped from the Columbia
River into the. Kennewick irriga-
ton district system, where it Is
chlorinated and made safe for
drinking before it Is delivered to
the consumer. A standby chlor-
nation system Is also ready to
be pressed into service II the
chlorinator in service should
chance to break down, he said.
The Pacific Power and Light
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

The Kiwanis Minstrel Show
when the dignified business man
goes berserk; the bulging waist
line hides behind a stuffed shirt;
the executive manner evaporates;
and the .rasping "bosses bark
mellows into four-part harmony
Kiwanians of the three cities
will thus unbend for their first
large scale minstrel show on
March 10 and 20, with earlier
presentations planned on March
S and in Pasco, and March IL
and Is in Richland.
Tambo, Sambo and MIR. Bones
have collected the choicest Jokes
of the three cities and edited them
to fit local characters. The best
Jokes from Jack Benny, Fred Al
len. Fibber MCGEE, Charlie Nc
earthly and the Readers Digest
have been lifted bodily and given
appropriate local flavor. Outside
Of Metropolitan Opera and the
bus depot juke box, no better
singing has ever been offered the
public. And dancing! The squeak
ing joints drown out the orches-
ira.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Kiwanians Shed Dignity to Produce
Hilarious Three City Minstrel Show

'Frinstance, ex-president Geo.
Cloud will play banjo. Brotherl
Heaven help us! And you school
kids-wait until you see Principal
Carl Witt unbend.
The Minstrel show has every
thing. Even George Huston In a
Dit-tease-whatever that is. Burns
Brown and his clarinet win offer
wrong notes instead Of. WRONG
numbers on his switchboards. And
YOU bobby-soxers-wait till you
see Bob Matheson In his Tux!
Smelling salts will be provided
for swooners. Morris and Morris
offer songs that delight. Insurance
man Dean Yedica and hts Ander-
SON partner will cake-walk over
the stage and auditorium. Doc
Steve Jolson Selby thinks he
can sing Nanny songs. Wen
see!
Each Of the three Kiwanis clubs
has extensive activity for youth
programs, boys and girls work,
and under privileged children
From proceeds Of these six shows
they hope to greatly enlarge these
undertakings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
N.w Auf1oA

Feb. !. a boy to MIR. and Mrs,
ma England, of Curtis Court.
Va ep; a boy to MIR. and Mrs.
Sn Olne OF 119 Date st.
ro, o girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
s oimons Of $40 Ave. C. east.
lie eo; 4, boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
I'M Carteh, 311 Kennewick ave.
1o. ep. ., a girl to MIR. and Mrs.
C sh;p Lonergan of 9 Campbells
Kan eo. O. a boy to MIR. and Mrs.
i meme Workman of s07 Wash
u.r e1; ., a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
ToI Lenz of 900 Ave. E.
10 o, q girl to MIR. and Mrs.
MUELLER of Box 278, Ken