davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30

ertrdnff. gS1r bitten nnlere Seler, fur
ieine boloiee @eneiane gu beten.
Dos Soiepbinunr ipridt Dem
bobtp'iten &rn. MifneI s. 9feabp,
DID,, 8iidof bon Columbus, ben
ber5Iiditen Danf aus fir Die offi5ieIle
2eitung Der Begrabnisfeier oes bohap.
&rl. Or. @onrab GonrarbD, zines
eberrraIigen Mitslieoes Der 6afultdt
bes ssolepbinurns. @benfaIls unieril
beiten Danf fir Die aablreid)e Seil-
nabnle bes Meriis pon Columbus an
Der Beer1bnisfeier. Nn oerielben nab
men foleenoe bodn. Serren aus Der
l1nleebung BON Columbus tell: gerp
&eD. Mgr. ,Mlpbonie S. 8ertn1an,
Springfielb, Sn.; Berp 8eu. Nntbonp
8ortmann MISC, 8ropin3ial,
5beIbp, O.; 8erp Ren. Migr. 2atp-
renee Nad, sgd, Geftor, ct. Wfa-
rps Otiiiion Souie, Eednp, Sn. ;
&en. Or. Soiepb 6. Blumpe, gatb-
olic l1niperiitp, @afbington, 3. G.;
3ep. Soiepb 6. @arb, @ilfesbarre,
8a.; Rep. q. gueen Jranf, @eiton,
Ba.; Geb. @illiam Seuier, NtitfeI.
Sito.; 9fep. Soiepb MiIer, Otarine,
ST.; Rep. Solepb @aipar, MISC,
Sbelbp, o.; 9fep. 90. 9. Saas, ct.
Dsarp' -&atbeorale, Beoria, ST.;
Rep. Charles gdert, Sfofil, ST.;
Hen. goparo gdbarot, gomarospiae,
sSn., uno &ep. Curt Suel5er, NiIba-
tpofa, SSno.
Hep. gonrnrop tpar elm eifriger
glllnnus uno 8oblt1ter oes sSoiepbi-
nnms. gr eroffnete Die eegenmGrtiee
laufenbe Sreiitelle au gbren bes bl.
Conrad nit einem nambaften SIN
fangsbeitrag. aIe 1perben gebcteu,
Ses Geritorbenen in ibren beiligen
Dteiien lno @ebeten 5u gebenfer.
8erp &ep. Migr. 9i6arb g 8eon,
Grofeiior Der eneliiden Sprobe i'm
Solepbinllm, iiebt nod nnebrmonati-
ger &ranfbeit ieiner baloigen Gene
Jung entgeeen. 8ir bitten nniere 2e-
ler, in ibren @ebeten ieiner 5u ge-
oenfen.
SroBbeln nnlere 5tubenten tp6b-
reno Der beiIigen aartpode oie rneiIte
3eit in Der &apeue albra6ten, blieb
nod s3eit fiir peri6ieoene arbeiten
itbrig. 8egen Der iingiinitigen 8it-
ternng rnuBten Die Mrbeiten oft nm
lieblam llilterbroben tperoen.
Cine ausrlnbme tpurbe bieies Ssabr
bel Der 3uienbung BON Siterpafeten
an uniere Stuoenten gennaht. Den
5abIreihen Siterpafeten nad) 3u urtei-
len baben gltern, @roBeltern, On
feln. Eanten, auiinen uno sSreunoe
reidlid) Die in Der 6erne tpeiIenoen
Stuoerlten belbenft. 8obl 1per6en
mande 3abnldneraen infolae Der
reidlid)en !5iiBigfeiten entiteben llno
alles, mos Der abliefernoe goItbeante
bapontrlig, iparen beftige Hiiden-
ihmer5en.
Der @efdaigfeit bes Srn. Som
SbeebD, Bapiilg Contractor pon 60
Ilunbrs, peroa1rfen mir ole ueberlai-
lung ieines Bomer GoIer fir 1,nlere
@rasplabe, tDo1nit mir faIt alle nm
lere fii11f5ebn acres @rasplas bear-
beiten fonnten. @abrenb bie Stuoen-
ten lib in Der &laiie befauoen, lesten
lingere Dfitglieoer Der 2afuItat oie
arbeit fort. Soffentlid) miro !Sr.
Sbeeop Den gfoller in guten1 3ultan-
oe tpieoer erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
yitIafiH
lSortfesnne bon seite 81

,piirbe bn6urh ein Wlonopol fiir dr3t.
Iide gienitleiitiingen geIhaffen iper-
oen Die bret Berb6noe 0os gn-
reau of Sealtb ono &ofpitaIs Of TIE
Sectional Catholic Belfnre Confer
ence, Die NatioilaI Conference oi
Catholic CHARITIES u1o ole Catholic
SoipitaI aiiociation erflaren, iie
ieien nibt 10 iebr .eegen ons Hrin.
5ip Der 8eiteueruiig fir @elun6beits-
ibus, als pielnfebr gegen 6os Bono
pol, bns 6urh bic Negierlt,pg geihaf@
fen ipiiroe, ioapie segen bic fdIihIide
8e5eidnung Der Steuer als cine Ber-
iiheriing".
Stutt Der 51pangstDeiien Beriiher-
ang ihlngen bic Berb1noe cine frei-
triaige Dor, bic einen 3uihuB bon
ginoesgeIoern erbnIten Jon. Cine ioI-
DE Betfider,lng tpiiroe bie Megierl1lg
iGbaid] et1pas nebr oIs So, ,O0O, 900.
900 an sfeaernfoiten
Sor benz 9ausalsld)ub fir itnnrne-
rifaniife Bet1tigungen muroe nurd
ooflmentariide Betpeiie 1no 3eugen-
ausingen lilter gio erbraht, SAB sic
polniihe Botihaft Elm Spionage,leit
getDeien iii. General Saaoor MuooIf
Nsooelifi, elm friiberer 8otidaftsbe-
anlter, Iieferte iiebenlinoupnn5ig 60
flnnente rno ieine perionIiden slus-
iasen. Die 3eigenalisiagen beuten ouf
min6eltens 5ipei s5pionogebonoel,,
tpelbe auBerbnlb Der Notfhaft tGtia
iinO; cine ion iih ipesielI aiif Mtons
frait-@ -@ebeimniiic fo,15entrieren. Sic
onoere in &anaoa uno Werito tdtie
iein.
Br1iioent Erunlnt nabnl bas Ofiid-
trittsgeiuh oes 5efretdrs Der Mrnee,
Rennetb @opaG, an. giae- -MoaniraI
alan 8. airt tulroe 5lim 8otihaftar
in Mosfnl ernarift, ,.a ..,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
Stiurll1t 0tS SDlfeS
fiir Oas SDitpbinuill

girIieeenoen Collar batte i6 sur
laatfemben 6reiitelle periproden IN ei-
mem aeitlihen 41lliegen. Meine 8itte
tpliroe, Soft iei Cont, erbort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
Hfrn1ifhltpa

/ SapIt 8ius XII. ribtete am Mitt.
mod in flint beri1ieoenen Sprad)en
oas Wort ON etapa fiinftauien6 @Idu.
bige, Die iid gu elmer allgemeinen Mu.
oien5 eingefunoen batten. gr lprad)
nadeina1per Stalieniid, Granaolilb,
@ngIiid, 9eutiG uno Spanild al
Yilgern 11tlo a,toeren Yerlonen aus
England, Srontreid), 8elgien, ser
Sbtpei5 unb 2uremburg.
Ser SilfsbiIbof bon BbiIaoelpbio
Sngb 8. 2arnb erflarte leste 8ode
anldBlid Der groffnuns oes ledsun0-
Dier5igiten Sabresfortbents Der .Na.
tional Catholic educational 9lffocia.
ton" in BbilabeIpbia. ,oie aroBte
@efabr fir 9l1nerifn" Iiege ltidt in
religi0ier gr5iebung, fo,oern in elmer
Gr5iebung obne &eligior. Cine Heine
@ruppe bon Mmerifdnern, iaate oer
8iidof i9eine finitere Weodenitof.
ten Der fatboIifhen Stride all befiirh.
ten llrrb lire 5huIen aIs cine @efabr
fiir ben Staat 5u betrahten. ,DieIer
Super- -patrioten unb Nropaganbiitei,
elmer Bieuoo-D Democratic ioIlte man
entgegenbdlten, onB Die reIigioie
S6ule Der 1iripriingli1en Mnffafhlnq
Der dnlerifaniiden Denrofratie cher
entlpridt dls Die tueltlihe GduIe,
f,lbr Der 8ifhof fort. SSn 1nebrereri
Neferaten uno h ben DefdIiiiien mar
De Die Gor6erus.g nn9 elmer geredter
2Sflng Der SdlIfroge 1irs0 Der pari.
tdtfhen @ebon6lu,rg Der aonfeifions.
idmle iuieoerbolf 8otf tfdoften hon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
6pilkriil1tpr-Upp

aller Sorten, edit nnb bil[ig bpn
Hfarrer 8neipp emepfpblen SLIGO
has $dfet. Die lnantit6t III ab.
b6n8ig BON Sem Hreis cin5eIner 3rSn.
teriorten. - 81 be5iebea bDn:
Anthony Sperl
1917 B6nifxy St, Pittsburgh ;, PA.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30

ginIiesenbe @abe ($1) batte id a,,r
sSreiitene beriprohen, tpertn ir1eine
8itte erbort tperbe. 9anf oent Iiebeu
@ott ii1lh Der 5iiriprahe oes FL. Mn-
toni1,s muroe idl erbort.
2elerin, H.-0af.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
D-O-D

CHARLES r. NEUMANN
Cos s. Monroe Ave.. Columbus S, @
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
so. 9. s.

Nie nns mitgeteilt tDuroe, lit ReD.
Rognon6 Sorner, Bfarrer Der ct.
Marp' 's-&irhe, @nlena, Sn., iftDer
erfronft. Sir bitten iiniere 2eier, fur
ieine boloige @eneiiine 5r beten.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Jews Debate ReIiqion
AS Israel Considers
Mosaic Law for State
BY the -ioisd Press

TEL AVN, ISRAEL, June 2s-
The march Of events has caught
up with the old Hebrew prayers
and some Jews in Israel think it
is time for . change.
4 There is the traditional Pass
over prayer: This year we are
slaves. next year free men"
Jews in Israel feel themselves
already free.
On Passover there is the fervent
wish: Next year In Jerusalem"
Almost 1o0, 900 Jews are already
In Jerusalem. More are likely
TO settle there. And the rest Of
the Jews In Israel can go to
Jerusalem whenever they desire.
But religion Is hot topic In
Israel today. Opinions differ
sharply about the degree IN which
Mosaic tradition should be incor-
porated ofncially into the state
law. the educational system and
public life In general.
Agreement Sought.
Agreement is being sought. T.
probably will be brought about by
q working compromise between
those who believe that religious
observance should be written into
the law Of the lard and those who
lean to separation Of synagogue
and state.
The orthodox Jews in Israel
fear that the younger generation
may estrange itself more and
more from Jewish religious life.
As q matter Of fact this already
Is apparent In many Of the
younger settlers and factory work
ers. and among the socialist
groups. For instance, the leftist
Mapam Party vehemently opposes
the word God" being written into
the preamble Of the Israleli con-
stitution now being drafted.
Chief Rabbinate on Spot.
OF the 100 delegates in the
Israel Parliament only 10 are
members Of the so-called religious
bloc. On the other hand only the
10 Mapam delegates and the two
Communist deputies could be listed
as anti-orthodox. Most members
Of Parliament are for mutual tol-
erance and everybody rs he likes,"
q policy Of freedom OF conscience
and religious opinion.
On the spot are the members
Of the chief rabbinate. They are
called upon to decide such oues-
tions AZ whether theater tickets
can be bought on the Sabbath. or
whether 1t Is permissible to drive
even military cars on the day Of
rest.
Pious Jews won't travel by We
hicle on Saturday or touch any
money. It Is even forbidden to
switch on an electric light.
Left to Individual.
Rabbi Maimon, the Israel min
lister Of religion, and other lead
ing scholars are following the ad-
Evening star., 1949-06-28

monition Of Rabbi Uziel: "Kol
echad lephi libbo" Everybody
should act as his heart tells him 10
do1.
Thus in many settlements i'm
portant farm work is carried out
on the Sabbath. the women do
urgent housework. In towns q few
restaurants remain open. Taxis
operate and essential services for
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Tie National Aquarium Soraeiy
viii elect otncerS AZ its last meet
Ing Of The season at O'Clock TO-
night in Odd Fellows Hall sls
Seventh street NV. A trip 10 the
Leetown w. Va fish hatchery Is
planned this summer
Evening star., 1949-06-28

supply Of water and electricity
continue.
Many Jews here live outside
these problems. They don't care
about Sabbath or dietary laws
But many others are asking
whether the chief rsbbinate can
still postpone the ofheial recog-
milton OF a more free inerpre-
tation OF the Mosaic Law given D.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
D. {. Reserve Engineers
Join Troinino 6rioode

Reserve trgZreSt eceGaat grpaTas
from The Washington ARA have
been formed into q provisional
training nrsgaaf. as.a Gr.1 srcrr
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Pv--sy ..yarss CA4s wrsf ~
ggn.n. Delaware, s4"E.-.aA asafs
AaEy.ass .as . gss- 90 Il sss41 .
stractsna al isa1sansea1 Gag 81
Teas arsss Kse ~ .ssts Us Earys
C@-hxs Group At ne s$Essz Eyas
ssses c>-sr bal MAtlss4esa $-asa 80,
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Aauorium Society TO Elect

500 years aso under CUTIE 61-s--
err riyraiynx+anrex
Evening star., 1949-06-28

sy A~s sAr sssE1s as sS6sN
Esrag :ssev- G&sss sas, NJ asaassss fFTsm
s'sgt Nyrs- Va
~ Faesz@s - ~ ssx EssFass a. sSss n
aaAf* eSs esas Easws f1sessnssa@ss
axs%s7r tssRsaz4 esss4x gaaz@w wsSr Ass-
gSaass eea!s Es.as&se waaa@ss~sNns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
society.

Man of the Year. IN 1871. ne hoS
served in executive capacities
with the, Seattle, State and U. ,.
Junior chamber of commerce, the
Seattle chamber of commerce.
the Community Chest, the Boy
Boy Scouts of America, the Amer
lean Legion, Red Cross, Seattle
Advertising and Sales club ana
is on the executive board OF the
Cancer society in this state.
In accepting the campaign
Craftsmanship, Simpson said, I'VE
all know that cancer can strike
anyone. Fortunately, all OF us
can strike back by contributing
generously to the April Cancer
campaign. At least 1900 men, wo-
men and children died of cancer
In this state last year. More than
one-third of them could have
been saved had their cancer been
detected in its early and more
readily durable stages. Our pro-
gram of education and research
is designed to save hundreds OF
lives In this state alone"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

The recreation hall in Parkview
Homes this week was all stirred
up over the basketball shoots
which brought out a host of in
terested participants and specta-
tors. 80 a. ,aT
There were two main divisions,
one for boys, the other for girls.
The boys were divided into two
classes from Is to 19 and
those over and In the adult clas-
sification. The girls contest was
open to all.
The boys contests consisted OF
Is shots from six different posi-
tons on the floor. Girls contest
consisted of Is shots from the
freethrow line. Tonight is being
set aside for the girls contest
Mrs. Clark is bringing in group
from Finley and there will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
From The Past

ls3s-l0 years ago
The new city council planned
to open Fruitland street to the
highway.
Kennewick game farm was busy
planting Chinese pheasants thr-
oughout Benton County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranmer returned
home from a two months visit
| to Los Angeles.
M. and Mrs. E. J. Brand visited
in Touchet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Jungstrom.
McDonalds Surfine Store were
selling Snowdrift 3 lbs. SIC, Sal
mon 2 cans for 23c, lettuce 2
heads 13c.
1850 yoaSs ago
Tom Brown was awarded the
Eagle Scout rank at a banquet
given for Campfire girls and Boy
Scouts and their parents.
J. L. Kelso, who lived on the
Highlands, reported that he tuned
| in two japanese stations on his
radio.
Fair weather bought out al
local golf fans. Seen there Sun.
day were Floyd Highley, II. c
Gall, Herb Shanafelt, Dr.. r. L
Lundy, and Don Thompson.
II Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Reed 10
tuned from a 10 day trip b
Seattle. Mr.. Reed attended tn
newspaper institute.
1850 Ysa1s ago
Howard Lincoln Of the ~. $
Marines, had been decorated wit
the French Croix de Guerre di.
tinguished service medal.
With orders booked for ever
||bortle of grape juice and app
cider, Church Manufacturing G
| was planning to expand the
business capacity by q quarter
million dollars.
II 600 car loads Of fruit we
shipped from Kim and RiehlaI
last year. !.
| Ellis Dorothy received his d
charge and returned home no
i camp Lewis.
HONE YEAR AG0E---:- :
One year ago
Supreme Court upholds Fedel
Federal rent controls.
Sixteen year rule Of preml
canon DeValeria ends.
Communists take over Czecl
slavakiaan government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

ing man to match their stature"
Put leading man next to Miss
Lake, and he begins to look and
feel like Paul Bunyan.
Men Don't Like II
"Men can say what they want.
but they don't like to be dwarfed
by their girl friends" Miss Lake
said. "Just masculine vanity. l
don't think they mind if their
girl is bigger than they are men
tally"
There's a big business in eleva-
tor shoes so he can be taller than
she is. Nobody advertises night
school classes SO he can be
smarter than she is.
Miss Lakes petiteness is strik-
ingly apparent in "Slattery's Hur-
ricane" in which 20 Century
Fox has teamed her with Richard
Widmark, six feet, and John Rus
sell, six feet four inches.
In spite of her fragile appear
ance, Miss Lake has little diff
Guilty in whiting both Widmark
and Russell down to her size.
"Tan girls get lot of attention
from men-they're mighty impos.
ing looking" Miss Lake said
'They get a lot of admiration
but I don't envy them.
who wants to be admired
from ATARI" y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

A dinner meeting OF the DuS'
ness and Professional Womens
club. held Thursday evening In
the dining room of the Methodist
church. was well attended. The
nrogram topic used was "Interna-
tional Relations" and table decor
atoms in keeping with the Feb
,u,ary patriotic Theme showed
tinv flags at each place, with
n,,t-cups tied with red, white and
blue ribbon, and at the head OF
the table center arrangement
of tulips, white dephinium, gre
emery and blue ribbon.
Mrs. Anton Norling as guest
sneaker. told of her recent WISH
to Finland, her childhood nome
\ She related being impressed by
Finish and Scandinavian cities
and that London was the only
civ she visited which showed the
devastation of war. To illustrate
her talk Mrs. Norling displayed
lovely pieces of Finish handwork
in wood fiber, reed and fine weaV-
ing. OF special interest was a
picture done in wood carving
including the frame, of the church
where she had been confirmed.
Mrs. Norling, former resident OF
Richland for many years until
evacuated in 1913, is now making
her home in Kennewick.
Josephine Reed, reporting as
chairman of blood donor program
expressed her pride in the fine
organization and spirit OF Ken
newick workers and donors dur
ing the visit of the Blood Mobile
Lena McCamish, as chairman
for the March Of Dimes campaign
reported there had been a Tine
response and the goal OF $Ioot
would be more than reached
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Col. Bernard Neumon
Attendinu Air School

Col. Bernard "A. Neuman' SON
of Mrs. Gus Neuman, III Avenue
F, and brother of John and ko-
bert Neuman, local grocers, is
one of IL officers in the Air Fore
es who are attending the fourth
regular course Of the Air Univer.
sity's Command and Staff school
at Maxwell AT Base, in Alabama
Col. Neuman went to the ar
university from a 2S-month as
signment as commanding officers
of Komaki Airdrome, Japan. His
wife is with him in Montgomery
Ala, during his tour Of duty al
Maxwell. All officers attending
the school are of tn crank Of
Major or higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Costumes OF
Old ait Club

The Antiquarian club, meeting
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Han
son in the Highlands Tuesday,
honored the memory of George
Washington but members came
dressed in the clothes the ladies
wore in the days of he war be-
tween the States and the Gay
NinetieS..
Arriving at / pm, a dessert
luncheon Of cherry pie and coffee
was served. Decorations were IN
the form of cherries and the
George Washington Ratchet.
The unusual garb fitted in with
the lesson for the day, Costumes
and Jewelry of other Days" Mrs.
Hanson, and Mrs. John Wallace
wore costumes of the 1905; Mrs.
Hanson's daughter Marlys and
Mrs. Sydney Livingson of Pasco,
the gay nineties; Mrs. Howard
Werta, an early 1900 creation;
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, 1870; Mrs.
Michael Schuster, 1920; Mrs. John
Dryer of Richland, modern COS
tune. --. -.
Guests of the club were MRS
George Joschen, Mrs. Robert
Mann, snd Mrs. Hal Layborn OF
Richland.
Several of the members
brought old jewelry to exhioas
and to use during general dis
cussion. Next meeting viii be in
March at the home Of Mrs. Wal
lace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Holly " 90 d
Film Shop
Du PATRICIA CLARY

By PATRICIA CLAh1
limited Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood-A girl is assured
of steady employment IN HOLY
wood if she's shorter tnan the
male stars. :
More dashing heroes than youo
think wear elevator heels. Some
of them do their love scenes stand
ing on chairs. A girl like Veron-
ica Lake who looks smaller tnan
thew do is always in demand.
Miss Lake weighs less than ioO
rounds and stands feet 2. lts
still too tall for Mickey Rooney
bur it's short enough for every
body else in town.
"Tau girls are more interest,ns
To look at" opined Miss Lake
"But they sure have trouble ge.-
ting Jobs. It's hard TO find a ieao'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Basketball Shoot Takes Spotlight
AT Recreation Hall This Week

some entrants from the high
school. About 40 had taken part
in the boys contests. Earlier a
contest for IA year olds was spon-
sored by the Pasco Herald.
Mrs. Dick Saunders, who is in
charge of the shoots, said trophies
would be presented to the winners
and there will be other awards
for the runnerups. No date has
vet been set for the presentat ions,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Benefit PortY MondaY
At School Cufeteri0

The Kennewick p. +. A. is
sponsoring Bingo party Monday
evening, February % In the
grade school cafeteria. Proceeds
are to 60 to the March Of Dimes.
Everyone Is urged to attend.
llEo. Leoa 1GcCamish and Carl
Witt will head the teachers COM
mittees. Refreshments will be
served and there win be lots OF
)razes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Seattle Man TO
Lead Campaign

Appointment of Irving +.
Simpson, of Seattle, as state
chairman of the annual April
Cancer campaign, was announced
this week by Stephen F. Chad
wick, president of the Washington
division of the American Cancer
society,".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
International Relations Subject
a, Meetinu Of B. & p. w. Club

The club voted to purchase q
$500 tuberculosis bond.
. Present as guests were Florenc,
Ortiz, Agnes Cunningham and
Florence Stillwell. The dinner
was served by Methodist churr,
ladies, with Norma GroSscup as
program chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Simpson, part
ner in Frede-
rick E. Baker
and Associates
public relations
|counsellors, has
background o I
civic experience
Including being
manned as Seat
tiles " Y o u n G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Dairy cows will show an In
crease In milk production Of from
S 70 10 per cent when water is
AVAILABLE to them ,at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

!, PONTIAC, MICH.-charies
Purcilla, Al, and Timothy NC
Lean, SO, took Judge II. Russei
Holland literally upon their &C
ouittal Of burglary charges IN
May, 1913, when he told them
they were s'free to pursue their
life OF crime" In October, they
were arrested for burglary and
wee convicted in January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Each year the return from n.y.
brid corn is more than 100 times
the total expenditure for corn
breeding research by both federal
and state governments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

hardly can be denied. The fundamental conflicts
between Democracy and Communism grow steadily
more disturbing At such times preparedness is a
necessary precaution
To any defense establishment, in any series
of defenses arms are cornerstone Guns tanks planes
ships and bombs-all the supplies of war-must be
ready and waiting, if they to be used
Soldiers and sailors, too must be ready to man the
materials of wa And an alert and willing public
must stand back of the active military organization
to keep supplies flowing to possible battle fronts.
That the United States, of all the North Atlantic
nations best able to provide materials goes without
saying. Our productive organization is the worlds
best and greater than those of our
allies We can, then, turn out the goods. 1t will be
a costly and demanding job. But we can do it.
Other nations-those asking materials aid-are
offering to man the guns and tanks we send them
That, too, is most important part of the defense
operation. Were it necessary for America both to
produce and man, then our task indeed would be
gigantic. And, without the assistance of allies
who can deny that this would be necessary?
On both sides of the Atlantic civilian populations
will be called upon to support defense programs This
means still higher taxes, all probability. Certainly
eliminates any possibility of immediate reductions
Our greatest tax contribution will go to build war
materials Our allies will spend their money chiefly
for standing armies
In all, this seems fair arrangement In face OF
the present situation it the only logical one.