davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

Bonn. - @ennNleih Die &or=
bereituno Der @oblen unb Der lang.
fam einictenoc &ablfompf i'm Sor=
oerNrllnb ocr politiitbcn getrathtllnN
Iteben, beihdftigt man lit poh be-
reits lehboft nit Der iSraNe, luelrhes
@eiid)t bie fiinfti0e 9unoesreNie.
rln0 babcn miro. IS miro in Bonn
nit Siherbeit angenummcn. ouB Die
GeNieruna aus piersebn Winllterieu
bcltebcn miro. Sieben oapon oiirften
Die bisberl0en Nranffurtrr Gerlpol
tlnNen fir @irtihoft, GrnGbrlrnN
rmn 9onblpirtid,aft. 'Sinansne. Nrs
belt, &ertebr 0innenidiifabrt uno
Eolt icin. su bcnen ais slliIblide
Minilterien aeid,uiien merocn iol.
len: oas sluBenbanOels= (slubenzD ,
NeiabllnNs=. Snnen=. &ultus=, So=
sial=. Suitis. uuo Tliihtlin0sminiz
ltcrillm.
Sic gcietuna oieier Winlitcricn
miro noh slniit1)t politiid)er 9reiie
tcillpeiie burte observation-disclosures
brinaen. slln,ul bisbcr nod feline
9hnseiden porbanoen iino. ouB Die
NroBen Earteien III Der pon Der 9lll=
aemeinbeit Nelpiinidten ed)ten &os
aliticn tommcn tperben. Srpboenl
lpcrDen it1)on cine 9ieibe bon Ecri0nz
lihfeiten als ausiihtsreihe aono,.
outcn fir bic einselncn Wtiniltrepo=
item aenannt.
60 lpuroen fir oas &irtihafts=
minilterium Die 9tamen }Srofciiot
Grburo mo. Erofeiipr 9tDltin0 laut.
iuobei man ieood) betont. DAB lro=
felior Grbarh lpobl elmer Sartci
beitreten miiiie. UNI BON oicier no.
nlinicrt I'll lperben. Seine lofert
SinplnN cur 9Sll mo N9E wirr
ais niht ollsreii)eno bescitbnet.
slls fiinfti9e iSinansniniitel lper-
ocn Sr. 6Opfer=Nihpff. Or. gilbert
(6ellcn) unb Der ebmali9e noro.
rbein ipeitfGliid)e isinansminiiter
Srans gliit,er aenannt. slls aus.
lihtsrei6en &anoioaten fir oas Be
iatlln9sminiiterillm be,eihnct man
9r. Spieder. lpGbreno bic G9ll
fir oos Nrbeitsminilterium mD9li.
d)erlpciie, Safob &aiier nominieren
mill.
,siir Die @ciebuna ocs Grndb,
rl'nNsnlinilteri,Ims iheiuen pic,
@anoioaten in iSraae su fonnmen
Sr. Sdlan9eAsd0ninacn 7r. Sc.
ride (9lieocriahien). o.. Eooepn
uno Der. GrnGbrunasmi,uiter por
Norbrl)cin=@eitio 6eimritt, Glib.
fe Sic meiltpu Gbanceh fir oos
ennennliniiteri'm oiirite Tr. Meu
gel (Norbrbein-& -&eitfalcn) baben
ipoaeaen fir oas ,sliihtlinasm;niite
rilm Sr. 2ufaihef uno ST.. Niift
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Elm deutseher kriegsgefangener,
aus RussIand heimgekehrt, berichfet

Cine unierer 9eierinnen erbieI1
tlr3lld elnen griei pon ibrem 9tei,
zen, Der iebt BON ruiiiider arieas,
ge'anscnldaIt 5uriidsefebrt lit, il,
Dem er ieine Grlebniiie in gfub!auo
in folgenoer @eiie id)iIoert:
Siebe 1ante! Sd tann Dir nun
nit Jreuoe bericbten. oaB ih enolid)
aus 5iabriger ariegsaeianeenihaii
in Der ruiiiiben Sole in Der Seimat
angelaltgt BIN. Sd) ourite aber niht
nah Sauie geben, oenn ib muBte
aui dr5tIide Mnoronung in einem
SoipitaI unter9ebradt tperoen, neil
ib an G0rperidrpGbe uno innerliheu
3ranfbeiten leibe. Der Nr5t nleinte,
es miirse linaere 3eit oauern. bis
ih OILS aeiuno entlaiien peroen font
te. 0teiue ssamilie. beionoers sic
2inoer, baben MIDI niht mieoerer-
tannt, OILS lie MIDI i'm Soipital be-
luden 0uriten nahoem lie ielbit
idon beinabe 5 Sabre ucn Den YoIen
aus Spi uno Sals pertrieben morocn
lino unO NIT nie,ts in Seutihlano
oamals eingetroiieu maren.
Sd ielbit babe 8 Sabre binter
Stad)elorabt 5l,gebrad)t uno lpuroe
gang beionoers i'm aniang bebanoelt
mie Elm Sdpueruerbred)er, Der pie!e
Moroe aui oem @rpiiien bate. llno
man bot bod teine,n Weniden lln=
rebt getan oils Die Hilitt gegeniibfr
Dem 0aterlano eriiillt. Sd fam an,
T.. Suli 1914 in 8eiongcnid)ait l,no
ib unO nleine Seioensgenoiien logen
mebr tpie elm gan5es Sabre obne
Strobiad nur aui barten grettern,
obne 9ede, sic 5erriiiene uno iiird).
terlib ibmusise 2eiblpdid)e an Gag
mo gtad)t. bel Gag idUere Arbei1
perrid)tenS bel iebr ihledtem Gllen
@enn es resnete. iino mir oit nah
geporoen bis aui sic 9aut uno ml,B'
ten ms 10 oie gan5e stad)t aui un.
iere Yritidpn le9en. Elm Stiif SOL,
ODER einen Stein OILS 2opifiiien be.
niiteno. 9lls Ger Winter fam. mal
es nod ihlinrner. bel As 0rao unite,
Nul, BEL id)perer Mrbeit am Gage
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

lnlBten mir uns obne ieoe Sei,lua
llllo obne jeoe 5iire an ser 8arade
5llr angebliden ~Hube" nieoerIeaeu,
10 oaB uiele e!enoislib eriroren limo.
Inter Eager mar, ais Ger 9inter
l945 begann, 100 Wann Itarf, am
Gnoe OeS 8inters 3iibIten mir iiber
600 0'ann menieer, aac eriroren
ooer perbunsert. Sd) ielbit babe midi
OurdNerllngen nit oem Wut unS ser
Ter3meiIlung, meine ssamilie nod
elnnlal mleoerieben gu oiirien. ,sh
babe Den iogenannten labaf, sen mir
ab uno 81 befonunen baben, iiir grot
eingetanld)t, ndbrenS anoere es I'M,
getebrt gemaft BADEN. uno 10 ourb
lbren styuGd)s3ultano ser ilrht-
barren adlte niht @ioeritans lpiItcn
fonnten. @cnu spir in Marid)foIoune
maren unO aui Scr Strabe einiae
arautbldtter, &artoiieIidalen ODER
periaulte 8iiben iaben. itiir5ten lid)
INNER einige &ameraoen Dor Sun-
ger oaraui. wuroen abcr oaiiir Don
Den ruiiiiben @ad)mannidaiten nit
Dem 8eDebrfolben perpriieelt. Meine
Serriiiene SeibipGihe bate id iiir
pole 8 Monate an. oie aIeioerl1uie
fonnte man iauitoid abitreiien unS
Ban5en uno Sduie baben uns tieie
WunSen in oen 9eib geirelien.
0ann bin id) 3 Sabre in elm an-
oeres Saeer 9efOmmen. no man bann
Strobiafe befam uno po mir an
81 neu erridtenoen @ebdlpoen Bad
Iteine in itlperen 0aiten orei uno
bier Stodlperfe bod binal,itragen
mubten. uno bel oieier Arbeit piele
Der &ameraoen ourd bie Mntreiberei
uno Sen f0rperliden Glenos5ultano
berunterltiir5ten umo tGolid) perun.
gliidten. 9ie leeten Monate babe id)
elmer aOblengrube Sugebrad)t. in ser
mir tnietiei i'm Waiier aOblen graber
muBten, 10 oaB uiele aameraSen
&beumatismus befamen, aber BON
oen &uiien nit oen 8e,pebrfpJben
sur Mrbeit angetrieben muroen, neil
lie Sen Ueplagten es uid)t glauhten.
Sn oieier aoblengrl@be arbeiteten
aud uiele oeutide Jrauen uno Vtao-
den. uno wer wei6. cb lie iemals
ibre &eimat wieoerieben weroen.
Dos ruiiiide Spitem lit cine Nen-
ihenquGlerei uno mas man oa gu
eiien befommt. lit man6mal rid)tiges
Sd)peineiutter. Oas Sauerfraut.
oas mir 81, eiien befamen. mar nid)t
in 5diier einaemaf)t, ionoern in
f, aruBen Suantitdten in einen oiienen
aeller gelegt. mo- ieoesmal menn
mir es 81 elmer Wabl3eit berasll-
ibauieln mubten, 1ubenoe BON erioi-
ienen Ratten uno W1uien inter Dem
iiirGterlit ltinfenben Sallerfraut
naren. Nod oa3u perialilte aar-
toiieln oie au meih maren, lm gu
id,1lelL uno oa Glien, obne ,sett &C.
fodt. mar iertia iiir sic 8ameraoen.
/ Nls .Sonntogseiien" betrahteten mir
ldon, menn mir Die balb ueriaulten
Bebdrme pom Sh!ahtbaus uno
eini9e geial3cne ;siid)e barin befamcn.
I0as 8rot nar nur elm aleilter, luie
Cement 10 id)mer. bon &iilien. Safer
@erite uno anoeren 3utatpn .ee'
baden, 10 Dob piele magenfranl
muroen.
J Stun bin id pieoer gliidlid, oaf
i1 mid unter Meniben fiible, uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

boIfe. Dab id, balo acilno beimfeb.
rem bari. Nod pielen Ganf. liebc
Iante. fir al Die llnteritiibung
Surd Die uielen reid)baltigen Yafete,
Die Dn spabreno neiner 0riegs-
9efangenid)ait meiner iSamilie &C.
ididt bait.
Oein oantbarer Neffe R.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
briten Sprengen B|ohm
E voss. .Schiffswerften

Croesste devtsehe VERT wrd demontert troz Protes-
toktionen seitens der Firmo vnd der Arbeter -
sprensvng der Fvndomente, die NIGHT obsetrosen
worden koennen. " ''" s.5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Market Avenue
Still Favored

Market avenue appeared to be
the choice Of names desired for
the thoroughfare now widely
known as Avenue G when the
subject yves discussed at Mon
day noon meeting of the Avenue
&c Merchants association.
Petitions are being circulated
on that street seeking to establish
the name. One petition will be
offered to property owners and
the other to business operators
and will be directed to the city
planning commission. A city or
rdinance which was approved by
the council on April 10 will be-
come effective next week which
renames many streets in the CRY
and changes Avenue c to Colum-
bia Avenue.
Speakers at the meeting Mon
day urged that Avenue c people
should have the right to deter
mine the naming Of the street
and pointed out that Avenue c
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
visger Brothers
Buy Store from
aiher, Mother

Frank, Jr,and Donald Wis
ger this week boughs tnse drug
business which their father and
mother had operated since 1893
and took possession Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vsger, ST.,
are preparing to leave soon on a
vacation to last about two
months. They win visit several
cities in the east.
The new owners said they
would operate the store along
the lines Of the past, handling
drugs, prescriptions, cosmetics,
and allied lines. The store Il a
Wallgreen agency.
Frank, Jr, who Is a registered
pharmacist, Il graduate Of the
School Of Pharmacy Of the UNI
versity of Washington. He has
helped operate the business since
his discharge from the army.
Donald has been with The Gen.
eral Electric company the past
year and half as division super
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Jarvis and all the mothers OF
, Taylor County.
The next year. Anna Jarvis
persuaded Philadelphia to pro-
claim the first city-wide Moth
er's Day. At her urging, West
Virginia made Mothers Day q
Statewide holiday in 1912, and
Pennsylvania followed suit the
next year.
With single-minded tenacity,
Anna Jarvis made innumerable
speeches before mems and wo-
mems clubs and meetings Of all
kinds. She carried on extensive
correspondence with governors.
statesmen, clergymen, and edi-
tors.
Public response was enthusi-
astic. Congratuiatory letters piled
so high that she purchased an
adjoining house for storage pur-
poses.
In 1914, Anna Jarvis persua-
sive pen won over President Will
son himself. He signed a joint
Congressional Resolution lauding
the American mother as "the
greatest source Of the country's
49, Continued on Page 81 &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Vista Homes 10
Get Is HYdranis

Vista Homes additions numbers
one and two and Hansen's addi-
ton win get - new fire hydranta
within q few weeks.
An agreement reached by the
city council and Kennewick Irri-
CATION district Tuesday night
brought the assurance that this
new area IA the city would have
better fire protection.
The agreement was reached
verbally after q complaint was
registered by Vista Homes resi-
dent, George Karamatic who In
athletic director at the local high
school. HIS plea for hydrants was
backed up by fire chief Herb
Malchow and tie two with John
Eubank, field representative for
Modern Home Builders, left the
council meeting and appeared at
a meeting OF the K. /. D. and
presented the case. They returned
to the council meeting later and
made their report.
The K. 1 q. board offered to
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Based on the belief that
people of this area are practic-
ally unanimous in a desire for
and recognize the need
for such a community hospital,
directors felt that desire can be
reflected in generous contribu.
tons toward construction.
Preliminary plans for such a
hospital were studied by the direc-
tors last week. At cost of approx
|imately $3.50, 600, SO bed hospital
can be built and equipped. Plans
are so made that additional space
can be added.
Construction will be of poured
concrete with as near as possible
to fireproof building inside and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Red Cross Fund
SURPRISES 1913;
|4,095 is Total

kennewtck's l949 Red Cross
fund this week surpassed the TO-
tai raised last year and lacked
only $413 of the quota.
The fund Last night stood at
$4,005 against q total of 1891 In
1948, Julius BAIL, Kennewick
fund chairman, reported.
Although the national quota
was 20 per cent less in 1949 than
in 194S, the Benton county quota
due to the increase in population
and service load, was increased
this year.
Despite the hardship and re-
cession caused by the recent lay
off at Richland, the Red Cross
appeal has been outstandingly
successful" Mr.. BAIL stated.
He continued: 81 feel that the
people who have made the
achievement possible are the gen.
erous residents of our commune
ity, and the captains and volun-
teer workers who gave OF their
time without stint to reach and
achieve the grand total raised.
To every contributor and to ev-
cry worker, I extend my con-
gratulations for job well done,
and my deepest appreciation for
their support" .' =
.
Another factor in the success
of our program" he said, "has
been the regular news coverage
given to the campaign by the
newspapers of our area. These
publishers and their Stats have
cooperated with US throughout
the drive, and their help has beer,
invaluable and it has been great.
~ appreciated"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Appoint Miller
air Secretary

c C. Miller was appointed this
week by the Benton County Com
missioners to be secretary Of the
county fair.
Miller mad been serving as sec
rotary also Of the Benton County
Fair association which operates
the fair and will continue to hold
that office.
The county board this week
took steps that will, Miller said,
make the fair q permanent In
stitution in Kennewick, by adopt
ing . resolution setting up the
land here and the $500 which
has been allotted for the fair.
be used exclusively for the fair.
Kenneth e. Serier, member of
the board Of directors Of the
county fair. just recently COM
pleted papers which transferred
title to the land to the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Sunday First Mothers Day Without
+ ounder; at 81, Almost Foruoiien

! Mothers Day will be celebrated
for the first time this year with.
out the active blessing of its
founder, Miss Anna M. Jarvis OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Jarvis, who almost single
handed created the nations most
sentimental holiday AZ years ago,
died last November in q Pcnnsyl-
vania sanatorium. She was 81,
weak with the infirmities Of age
and almost forgotten by the pub
lie. '~
Anna Jarvis grew up In Graf
ton, w. Va, where her mother
taught Sunday school in st. An
drews Methodist church. Each
year Mrs. Jarvis conducted a
celebration honoring the mothers
of her Sunday school pupils.
In 1905, when Anna Jarvis was
A., her mother died. Anna spent
the rest of her. life in a great
crusade to establish the second
Sunday in May as memorial to
her mother ard to mothers all
over the nation
She arranged the country's
first Mothers Day service in
May, 1907. Held in st. Andrews
church, it was dedicated to Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
River Rises But
No Danger Yet

The Columbia river arose seven
tenths of foot yesterday and
was still rising last night but
Port Of Pasco officials said il was
still too low to insure that food
conditions will nor be encounter
ed later.
The rise is about nine feet
since it started upward about q
month ago. The water in the Co
lumbia today is six days ahead
of last year. Highest water was
reached June IL last year when
the devastating flood struck this
area. It was 345.20 feet then
compared to 1921 here yesterday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Miller Says House Bill Passage
Would Make Bridge Here Certain

Congressman Hal Holmes this
week introduced in the National
House Of Representatives a joint
house resolution to authorize the
appropriation Of S3,500,0oo for
construction of a bridge between
Kennewick and Pasco over the
Columbia river.
Rep. C. c. Miller of Kenne-
wick, member Of the roads COM
mittee of the Washington State
House Of Representatives, on
learning Of Holmes action, said:
This should make the bridge
here q certainty if the bill pass
es."
Miller said the state had pre-
viously committed itself to the
construction of the bridge as soon
as federal matching funds were
available. Miller had reported at
ter meeting with state highway
director o. r. Dinsmore in Olym-
pia last April 20 that Dinsmore
had laid down the matching plan
as a necessity for the project.
Miller and Rep. o. H. Olson Of
this district had sponsored a re-
solution In the house memorable
ing congress to do the very thing
that Congressman Holmes this
week reported he had done.
The bridge project here is
third on the list of important
road projects in the records of
the highway department, said
Miller. Two others, based on traf-
fic counts, top the local project.
These are state road 80 north of
Vancouver, and state road 2 in
the vicinity of Everett.
Congressman Holmes sent tele-
grams to the Courier-Reporter,
Mayor Urban Keolker, Mayor Beck
of Pasco, Kennewick Chamber Of
Commerce, and Howard Moffat
of the Pasco Chamber OF. Gem
morce this week telling Them Of
his action.
His telegram:
Am introducing today a house
joint resolution 10 authorize an ap-
preparation Of funds for the con-
struction of a bridge across the
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Judy Canoya Show Coming Here
Judy in Person
Here May 18th

The Tri-City area will play
host to one of radios most pop
ular characters on Sunday, May
Is, when Judy Canova will appear
here in person with her famous
radio show.
Miss Canova will be here under
the sponsorship of the central
labor council and in connection
with the contests to pick "Miss
Washington" of 1949.
Appearance of the Hollywood
group will be at the final page
ant at the large hangar at the
Pasco naval base when the young
women who will represent the
Tri-City area In the state contest
will be selected. With Judy will
be such widely known characters
as Pedro" "Geranium" and "Mr.
Hemingway"
There will be two performances
of the Canova show, one at 2
pm. and another at 8 pm, both
standard time. Tickets will be
on sale this and next week at
stores in Kennewick, Pasco, and
Richland. Jack Picard of Rich
land, director OF the contests, said
the hangar would provide 10000
seats. He said ticket sales for the
preliminaries in the three cities
were going well.
The preliminaries will be held a
week later than first announced.
New dates announced by Pier
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Thomds Wdrnock
Dies Suddenly

Thomas ]. Warnock, former re-
sident of Kennewick, died sud-
denly on April 20 at Bremerton.
He was graduated from Ken
newick high school in 1892 and
was a veteran of World War III.
Funeral services and burial were
held in Bremerson Monday.
He Is survived by his brother
Charles Warnock Of Kennewick,
his mother hrs. Mary Warnock
of Bremerton, q son Tommy, age
II, two sisters, Mrs. Ray Stevens
if Bremerton and Mrs. Rose
O'Brien Of Seattle and another
brother Lawrence Of Everett. He
was in business with a brother
in-law Ray Stevens in Bremen
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Dump Charge on
Garbage Is of

The city council and H. r. Nc
Kibben reached an agreement at
the council meeting Tuesday
night to remove the charge at
the dump for garbage disposal
by individuals. Action was taken
after E. A. Silliman appeared
and protested against a charge of
a dollar made against him dur
ing cleanup week. McKibben said
this was mistake and his man
at the dump was not instructed
to make such a charge. The ordi-
nance adopted recently provided
for a charge Of so cents at the
dump. The charge will be off for
a month to see how it works, the
parties agreed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
0ne-Third More
Telephones Now
Hin Service Here

A new telephone directory was
issued Saturday by the Interstate
Telephone Company covering list
ings on Kennewick, Benton City
and Pasco.
The new book showed that there
had been an increase of one-third
over the number Of telephones in
service when the company took
possession of the system last Aug
ust from the former owners.
The increase in telephone list
ings was $50, a Jump from 1900
to 1850 during the less than nine
months period.
Walter S. Taylor, Kennewick
district manager, said he wanted
to urge that this new directory be
used exclusively because of the
great many new istings in the
new directory.
aThis book" said Mr.. Taylor.
contains the istings OF all sub
scribers listed at Benton City,
Kennewick and Pasco, with the
classified section in the middle Of
the book separating the Benton
City-Kennewick lstings from the
Pasco istings. The classified Sec
ton in the yellow section contains
the business listings for Benton
City and Kennewick only, with a
prefix showing from which exc
change the subscriber is served.
There Is no advertising In the al
phabetical sections, this appearing
only In the yellow pages"
On page one Of the directory
win be found information relating
to what should be done In case Of
emergency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Witt to Preach
Next Sunday AM.

Carl Witt, principal Of Kenne-
wick high school, will I'LL the
pulpit at the First Lutheran
church next Sunday at IL am
He will be substituting for the
regular pastor, Rev. Peter ].
Luvaas, who will be attending
the Pacific Evangelical Lutheran
meeting in Seattle.
Rev. Luvaas left by train for
Seattle Sunday night and will
return sometime next week. Rev.
Orville Heipler of Pasco and Rev.
J. Milton Grimsrud of Richland
left by automobile aand will at
tend the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
First Aid Closes to
Stdrt Here Toduy

Russell Gutmann, chairman Of
the first aid program, will start
first aid classes in the old Pen
ney building on Kennewick ave-
nue. today. There will be refresh
er courses in advanced first aid.
and anyone holding a current
standard first aid certificate and
wishing to take advance first aid
may enroll. Information may be
obtained also by telephoning
KenneWick 4211. ~. .t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Toustmusters Elect
Bruce Lunpson Head

Bruce I.ampson of Kennewicl
was elected district governor OF
the Toastmasrers organization al
a district meeting in Spokane.
Orville Baird who represented
the area clubs in the speech con-
test, won third place. Baird is
president Of the local club.
The district which Lampson
heads covers Kennewick, Pasco,
Richland, Walla Walla and Pros
ser, and comprises nine clubs.
Fred Miller and Paul Davidson
represented Pasco at the meet
ing.