davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
p. O. Receipts

CONTINUED from Page ID
1854 compared to $4,52s Tor
June of last year.
The total for the quarter end nd
ing last March 81 was $1,O92
compared to $13,9s5 for the same
quarter last year. Total for the
quarter ending June 80 was ST..
937 compared to- $13,703. last
year.
Postmaster Woehler comment
ed that this growth was due pri.
marily to a growth in popula-
ton, although some was the re.
suit of an increase in postal
rates. He said that at the rate OF
growth during last year, the new
post office being erected on First
Avenue will be too small in q
few years. There is, however, q
wall being built to be removed
to allow Is feet the full length
of the building extra space when
necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
New School
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
tary school. $12o, 900, $76,soo, $4s..
200. sg-..1 . y,
Pateros, further construction
an school building to make it
= fully disable unit, $44, 7os, $l5,.
$50, $30.s49.
Cusick, elementary unit, $145,.
600, SOS, 600, SAG, 400. - .
Kettle Falls, addition to ele.
mentary building, $147,640, $44,.
2e2, $103,345. Z ..- -..,.. -.
pullman, elementary unit,
$3.50, 900. $2s5, 900, $4,000.
Yakima, addition to Hoover
elementary. 100000, $4,000:
S84. 900. (Actual ALLEGATION. OF
$4,000 made June 290
Wapato, elementary unit,
$3.50, 600, $e4, 800. $115, 200.
Kennewick, academic section
Of 4 new high school, 100000
total. =. -. -. H..
Kiona. Benton, elementary un.
It $3.50, 900 total.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Water Deal
Continued from Page II

. 49,
turned down the cltys iiist 0i1eI
which pfovioed tnat wassl TO- ~ =
Ior customers AvIHE outs.oe tne
cay 81 AenneW!ck De Ialseo ~
ol1set the sHlount q 49, az, G!ty
'IeNoenU VIII pay 70 1e 'r,.| 49,
OUOs OF genera CITY oDHka'aol1
WaIe! ponos. !.
ms pIoPosai wa Cnansea ~
give Iesioents o. os .ne u.s.l'S. .,. TS.,
sIae tne Guy I.vS s,, yeat a. w. nas
wMlcn ta!Ts al WI, ~ u -. s.e a s1I..S'
~. w wiz, - ~ t,,a.ae "a !. ,a~;'
sa.ss a - ~ n aa,,+ T,.+ ,.sc,,1d
mum u a., - t,. IL 80 c;t,, ras;de, r
m ,,,s,,is ns., " ,,,;r;,r,,r, ~ % :
WIZ ~. -as;da,t - the die.
ILL., .n,;+ssd. -. citv nn;oht nav
S ss 49,. ,,roIth hut thai wn,,ld
NJ .tsrt mil five wears after
the nurchase.
-D;sn.rS '.,,,,crc-;ro.cr howl ~.
t,,,,sv . ,,,l,o /. sctinc FOR ali the
n.itiss 10 ,the two nurchases. in
e~,,i sir,rc - +he Council the
49, s ..ns.. ~ ~ +ha TInr,1r.
s shas. ssid citv eiaction viii
Snase, sa;u 1..y e as liz W. =,
Ds necessa ~ 90 az Men 90 IT, -
COuIn % les. sne au..lv.y "
the KID ooalo 10. % convey o;a, .ne ., Nc
ter syStem 20 the CITY ano Wne'
tner the state can ieiease the
oastlics rom the oDusa.ion -
01S,OOO OF state conservation &c.
velopment bonds: These Donds
would be paid OH by the power
plant at Prosser.
Thorgrimson pointed out that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Thanks

Continued from Page II
At one time it was believed that
: smsll band of fire fighters had
been trapped and might not
break through the raging flames
which surrounded them. But they
were able to break through and
none was harmed.
Foraker singled out a group OF
volunteers from the Plymouth
community to give them extra
nraise for the service they rend-
cred. They We're especially ef-
fective, he said.
The fire ranged over several
hundred acres in the famous
wheat growing section Of the
Horse Heaven, threatening farm
homes and fields. The fire fight.
ers were able to keep it from
starting in any of the grain
fields. The area around the COT.
fin sheep ranch was burned. The
fire started in that region. Cause
of the fire was not discovered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

Sound Trucks

: Continued from Page ID
the sound truck operator a thing
of the past.
: A person may obtain a license
to operate a sound truck on pay
ment of a fee of S. day per
each truck, if he complies with
all the requirements stated in
the ordinance, but the technical.
tiles in the ordinance are as
numerous as fruit flies in a
cherry orchard and it was said it
would be seldom that anyone
would even want to comply.
Councilman Fred Bunch OBJ.
iected to allowing churches to
have special consideration but
other councilmen did not agree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Apricots
(Continued from Page ~

(COnLluUSU 1IUIu 108o -
ment since anything could hap.
pen. The best advice obtainable
was that prices started of fairly
good but there was nothing to
guarantee that they would re.
main good or that local growers
would make any kind Of . kill.
Ing"
The first car Of apricots went
out Monday Of last week, and
before the week was over, most
Of the crop was gone. Their ex.
perience with cherries in q spe-
cial pliofilm bag was 50 pleasing
that Yakima Fruit Growers plan.
ned to use this new container Tor
other fruit. 1t proved to be OF
convenient size for the retail
trade and all the cherries put up
in this way. found ready buyers
in the auction markets. Most OF
the apricots went to eastern mar
kets which included New YORK,
Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more.
Next in line are potatoes, most,
Of which will be handled by the
Pasco Growers Association. Then
will come prunes, then peaches,
then pears, apples and grapes.
The big potato acreage y on the
franklin county side and In the
Columbia Basin project. Some
growers there have up to 80 acres
in their fields. There are q great
many small growers on this side.
Taken together, the crop Is one
| Of importance. The potatoes are
washed in the local plant, then
graded and bagged. Most Of these
are not varieties which will keep
over winter but are in great de.
mand as early potatoes In some
section of the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Winners Futten
Bot Averages
With Is Hits

he0AeWlCk8 Eagles Game
home Sunday night last with
their wings clipped.
They had tangled with their
brother team from across the
river, and once the visitors got
their clubs failing, all the bro.
therly love that ever existed be.
tween the clubs vanished for the
rest Of the contest. The final
score was 1873. 81 =.
The Pasco club compiled q
total of 20 base hits, and to fur
Their humiliate the local team
threw in five circuit clouts.
The winners waited until the
second inning to start putting
their cleat marks on home plate.
In that, their biggest scoring
frame, they sent five runs across
as eight runners wore a groove
in the first.base path. Kenne..
wick started q big rally In the
ninth, forcing Bob Bradford, the
winning pitcher, to give way to
Kenny Nicholson. The losers
scored six times in the ninth be.
fore Nicholson finally throttled
them by striking out two OF the
last three batters. !;
Bradford collected Ia strike.
outs and gave up IL safetieS.
Danny Cook moved out from be.
hind the plate to the mound In
place of Lee, but found the going
just as tough as his predecessor.
Johnny Scherger pitched the last
two innings for Kennewick, who
shifted their team most Of the
game in, an effort to find a win.
ming combination. Kennewick's
pitchers whitfield four Of Pasco's
batters.
The winners found the short
field in Kennewick built to or.
der for their power hitters as
they, rifled five out Of the park.
Bob Sandusky, at first for Pasco,
pulled DiMaggio by slamming
two of the five. Ken Nicholson,
Jim Murray and Durham each
got one four.bagger. Nearly all
the Pasco hitters popped up
their batting average and Jim
Murray led the parade with an
adding machine total, Of six for
six. He added a double to his
home run and barked out four
singles.
Danny Cook was the lone Ken.
newick hitter who found the
other side OF the fence. He bar.
relied out a round tripper In the
first to score Harrington who had
doubled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
service In Yakfn1ui
for Robert Erwin :

Robert William Eru,n =
GO 'n.lew Homes, was born -.
w 1918 in Ericsson, Neb., z
oiea June %. 1919, at his hon,
He had lived in Kennewick |,
the past year. Funeral sers,
and burial will be in Yakim,
Mr.. Erwin is survived bvt
wife Elva Erwin and son Rob.
H. of Kennewick; two broths
John Edwin of Lebanon, n
and James Erwin of Pasco
sister, Mrs. Helen McMulIin
Coulee City, and his mother n,
Stella Kirk of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
1oustnnistress
Club Will Dine

KenneWick Toastnistress club
will have a pot.luck picnic din.
ner July Is In Keewaydin (City)
park at. $50 o'clock.
Husbands of members. and
Junior Toastmistress club mem.
bers and their parents are invit.
ed. The Junior Toastmistress
club will furnish two speakers
on the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

Blue RIBBON IAlaAlE Pc WALKED
offwiih 1T houoes n Family Circle Mag.
SHINES recipe contest The recipe for thu
and seven other prize winning dishes
are peinted = 1hll n The July Family
Circle nov a sa3e 6 Sa&esav-on1e6e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
No BRIDGE
(Continued from

Continued from Page ~
Mrs. Aguilar said. However.
there are no funds available for
the construction for the next two
years and you will be safe In
planting for that period"
Mrs. Aguilar wrote the depart.
ment to get information for her
neighbors as well az for herself.
Meanwhile, highway engineers
who have been surveying In that
area disclosed plans for a nam.
moth clover leaf highway ar.
rangement covering the Garden
Tracts and tracts which will pro.
vide right Of ways from at least
three directions. .,,..r 80 So. 4
Road men have said the plans
linked with the bridge here are
tied up in a nationwide road
system and that the junction
here will be one Of the most i'm.
portant In the United States.
The Plymouth road will lead
across the golf course just east
Of the clubhouse, according to
present plans and run, in 4 north
easterly direction to connect with
State Road 40. To carry out
plans of the highway department
at that junction, 1t will be neces.
sary for the department to buy
at least 80 acres In the area, 1t
was said. State Road 40 will be
paved to q width Of 100 feet, ac-
cording to reports.
The letter said nothing about
a dispute which has arisen over
the road from Plymouth cutting
across the golf course, which has
found protesters among members
Of the club. Some members Of the
club have said they were willing
to allow the course to be- split for
the road because Of its import.
ance to the, community. /.
Inquiries made by the Courier.
Reporter during the week indicat-
ed that many persons believed
that the bridge would be con.
structed within the next year.
That, according to Mayor Keolk.
er, Is impossible because 1t must
have an appropriation first and
the state Legislature does not
meet until In 1851.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Viewpoints

(Cont1nued from Page -
ers city council meetings and
prints the actions taken by that
body and the important com.
ments that come from the Off.
Gals, the kind that prints the
news sof the county fair, the 70.
deos, the Fourth of July celebra.
tons, the ball games, the mer.
chant meetings, church meet.
ings, the weddings, and the
steps being taken in the I'm.
provement 8 Of the community.
Since the COURIER.REPoRT
Err is anewspaper produced In
and by Kennewick people, with
ennewick circulation primarily in
the Kennewick area, it can de.
vote its energies to this com.
munity, but at the same time
we can be friendly and coopera-
tive towards. the whole Tri. City
area. The columns of the
COURIER. REPORTER are open
to its readers, for their comment,
or for the written stories which
they. may bring in or ask to be
written for them in the COURI.
Err. REPORTER office. We want
the help and cooperation Of the
people Of KenneWick and vicini-
ty In making this the kind Of
newspaper they want.
Notieos This column. sto1t.
Ing this week, will offer some.
thing free every week. Any.
one having kittens OF puppies.
fruit old clothing. Pct birds. OF
what hovo you 10 give dwdY.
give 10. q ring (Phons lll) and
ven offer It through this coll.
umu at no cost to you. Re-.
uasuabes. only. free Items.
"A Florida newspaper used to
quote Robert Babson as saying:
wealth and fertility unlimited
are In Florida's soil" II anybody
ever examined Florida. soil, he
would know that some such
statement was very necessary
to give 4 grower Of anything
much hope on planting his crops.
For Florida's soil for the most
part Is a series Of streaks Of muck
land and sand. Still they do
grow cfops-citrus fruits. vege.
tables. and slash pine trees. It
doesn't grow a lot Of things
which grow In the state Of Wash.
ington. Many other states can't
equal Washington's variety OF
production. Given a reasonable
application Of 5000. you find
that soil In. this area will pro.
duce practically every kind OF
fruit and vegetable, most Of the
cereal crops, and most Of these
in greater abundance than any
place In the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Methodist Young
People TO Camp

Youths Of the First Methodist
church in Kennewick to leave
This weekend to spend a week
49, a. c.n,n SCHOOL NacheS
$50 80 law Sch,ls. -ieda
Henne, Meta Dortch, req
Campbell and Barbara h iras'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Mems Highlands
Club TO Meet

There will be a meeting Of the
Mems Highlands Improvement
club July IL at $3.50 pm. This
willbe an important meeting and
all members are urged to be
there. y = .. rt.. - H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

Pasco ......... .O50 All 340-18 20 2
Kennewick 200 600 006- 8 IL 9
Bradford, K. Nicholson. Cd
and M. Nicholson. Lee, Cook,
Scherger, (S); Cook and Hull.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va. - S. ]. Phillips, president,
Booker L. Washington Birthplace
Memorial, announced the establish
ment of a Department of Public
Relations, and the appointment of
Andrew F. Jackson to serve as di-
rector.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Phillips said:
''The vital part that public re-
latiOns plays today in industry and
social organizations is proof of the
the necessity for such specialized
department. The Memorial is grow
ing rapidly, and we need to keep
the press and public informed. In
Mr.. Jackson we have a capable,
experienced executive who can
fashion and utilize the techniques
of public relations so that our
program will be understood and
appreciated by the American pub
lie"
Mr.. Jackson received the appoint
ment on the eve of his departure
for New York where he attended
the annual convention of the Pub
lie Relations Society OF America,
one of the leading professional
groups of its kind. The member
ship of PRSA includes ,top-ranking
Practitioners and directors of pub
lie relations departments of the
leading manufacturers and adver-
Using agencies in America and
Canada.
Since 1916 Mr.. Jackson has been
Eastern Representative of the
Booker It. Washington Birthplace
Memorial with offices in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Mrs. Roosevelt.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

age OIlGJ
wasn't quite fair to them to have
the board encountered with the
names of those who do not appear
at meetings and are not able 20 ibe
active" She declared emphatically,
Il haven't changed my interest and
| stand ready to help in any way |
can. But it's utterly impossible
with so much outside work for me
to do anything else. I've gradually
been resigning from all organiza-
tions since I've been chairman of
the UN Human Rights Commits
sion"
The former First Lady acknowl-
edged the receipt of a letter last
week from the Association asking
her again, as it had the year before,
to continue as a member of the
board. But she added that she had
only stayed on the past year on her
own condition, eff | were able to
improve" As to the boards recent
letter to her she said, 81 appreciated
their desire for me to remain, and /
have written a letter telling them
of my continued interest and telling
them | may come back some time
if" she laughed again, 81 haven't
grown too old"
Told that her resignation had al
ready been Interpreted in some
quarters as reaction to the priv
ate affairs of Mr.. Walter White"
she answered sharply, 81 don't see
what anything like that has to do
with it. I'm simly not able to know
about policies and plans in time to
be of any help on them"
At the same time, it was re-
ported that DR.. John Haynes Hol-
mes, founder of the NAACP, had
refused to serve on a committee.
The Defender learned, however,
that DR.. Holmes, 70-year-old
churchman who recently resigned
as pastor Of the Downtown Com
munity Church, is reluctantly with
drawing from all organizational ac-
tivity due to his age. His letter to
the NAACP church secretary stat
ed this but added that he stood
ready as always to help the
NAACP program informally with
out the responsibility of committee
membership.
1t is felt here that the recent
unfriendly reports based on the
participation or lack of it in the
NAACP by prominent persons, re-
semble more than anything else the
old line about the iceberg-one-
tenth out of the water and nine
tenths submerged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Southern

Continued from Page One)
was to create ga righteous So
ciety, rather than to reflect what
exists"
DR.. Mitchell's committees rec
concentrations, adopted by some
400 church leaders from ten South
ern states who were ending
three day Southeastern Inter-
church Convocation at Atlanta's
st. Mark Methodist Church, sound
ed a tocsin which declared out
right warfare on racial prejudice.
The recommendations were:
CD A campaign to correct "mis-
takes of history and false tradi-
ton upon which much prejudice
is based";
(2) A program to make minis
terial associations inter-racial;
(3) A plan of cooperation among
Negro and White Christians to
secure equality of educational OPP
portunity; and
(4) The systematic exchange of
ministers, speakers, and choirs in
Negro and White churches.
The convoation also called for
concerted action in the fields Of
evangelism, education, steward
ship, youth. church planning and
community life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity To Hold
Seth Grand concIave In Chicago

"Meet Your Date" and reception
Principal speaker at the public
meeting will be Dr. Benjamin r.
Mays, president of Morehouse
College. Congressman William L.
Dawson, vice-chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
and DR.. Harry T. Penn will also
speak. Miss Eta Moten, cele-
brated concert artist, viii sing.
The evening program will close
at an open invitation dance at
the Parkway Ballroom, 4459 South
Parkway.
Grand officers Of the fraternity
are: DR.. Harry T. Penn, Roanoke,
Va, grand basileus; Milo C. Muir
ray, Gary, Ind, first vice grand
basileus; Malcolm Corrin, Atlanta,
Ga, second vice-grand basileus;
w. R. Maynard, Birmingham,
Ala, grand keeper of records and
seal; J. B. Blayton, Atlanta, Ca,
grand keeper of finance; DR.. Sim
mons C. Hamilton, Chicago, H.,
grand marshal; Ellis f. Corbett,
Norfolk, Va, editor Of Oracle;
DR.. Robert L. Gill, Baltimore, Nd,
historian; Ludlow w. Werner,
New York City, director of public
relations; and Richard E. Carey,
New York City, grand counselor.
H. Carl Moultrie, is national ex-
ecutive secretary of the fraternity
with headquarters at 913 You
street, N. W., Washington, d. c.
Surviving founders of the fra
ternity, who will be present, are
DR.. Frank Coleman, Washington,
d. c.; DR.. Oscar J. Cooper, Phila-
delphia, Pa; and DR.. Edgar A.
Love, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Brookhaven zetas Fete Soror
With A Pre-NuptiaI Shower Party

a background of Christmas deco
rations. In addition to presenting
soror Lee with a complete set of
crystal in her chosen pattern the
sorors exchanged gifts with each
other.
Present at this event were So
rors: Annie M. CASTOR, Doris Cor
don, Matylde Buchanan, Eunice
Martin, Alice B. Smith, Frances
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

Alexander, Dorothy Lee, Burnette
Booth; guests present were, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Davis, Jackson
College, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisby,
Jackson College, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Brown, Mr.. c. N. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Dolly Robin
son, and Miss Lula Riley. Each
male guest present was presented
a bill fold and each lady received
useful trinket. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evenings activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

Brookhaven, Miss. One of
the seasons smartest affairs was
the lovely pre-nuptial shower party
given for soror Dorothy Lee by
members of Gamma Zeta Chapter
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The
affair was given at the newly re-
decorated home for soror Frances
Alexander. The home was resplen-
dant with seasonal flowers against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

CHlCAGO, lll.-ChlcagO is all
ready to play host next week to
what is expected to be the largest
attended Greek-letter fraternity
meeting in history when the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity holds
it's Both grand conclave here De-
cember %, 20 and 80.
DR.. Simmons c. Hamilton, grand
marshal, in charge of conclave ar
engagements, announced that all
the Omega chapters in and around
Chicago are cooperating to make
this one of the biggest and most
noteworthy conclaves held in the
history of the fraternity. An i'm
posing array Of speakers will adj
dress the delegates, while the So
cial side will be equally as i'm
pressive.
Chicago's Mayor Kennedy will
personally welcome the fraternity
and extend courtesies Of the city
to the visiting Omega men at the
opening meeting Wednesday morn
ing, December 28th, at the Cor
pus Christi Auditorium, 1922 So.
Parkway. The formal opening, at
which DR.. Harry t. Penn, grand
basileus will preside, will be fol-
lowed at 1890 with a luncheon
and press conference for grand
officers. General session will fol-
low from 1870 to 500 pm, after
which there will be adjournment.
From 6;30 to 7:30 pm, in the
foyer of the Center, there will be
escort and courtesies committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
LEVI JACKSON HONORED

STAMFORD, Conn. -(ATLAS)
Levi Jackson, captain of the
1949 Yale football team, was guest
of honor at Yale and TONNES
Christmas party for children and
grandchildren of employees in the
Palace Theatre last Saturday
morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Rust College,.
(Cnntinrad from Para Onal

dents with emphasis upon music.
DR.. Mccoy, in a long distance tele-
phone call to the Memphis World,
said that three new buildings are
being added, Including two dormi-
tories and an auditorium.
Rust is sponsored by the Meth
odist Church, its founder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

From the beginning of Ameri-
can history Massachusetts has led
.in textile making.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-14

reports indicate that the wheat
crop in some other parts of the
nation as well as the Northwest
may not turn out as we'll as was
thought earlier. Then too, it
seems pretty certain now that
Canada and Europe will have
smaller crops this year. Such de-
velopments, if they continue,
could bring quite an increase in
grain prices next fall and win
ter after harvest is over.
Farmers who will need grain
for feeding and who have or can
provide good storage can hardly
lose and are likely to gain by
securing grain supplies at har-
harvest time. In the past wheat
prices have reached a low in
July or August and then adj
vanced in the years when gov
eminent loans have been avail
able. It looks like that is likely
to happen again this year be.
cause the authority and re-
sources available under the gov
eminent loan programs are great