davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
PERSONALS

Rev. DR.. Mckinney of German
town and editor of the Presbyter-
ian. father of the pastors wife
preached two able sermons in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Rev. j. B. Quigg, of North East,
Maryland, spent Thursday evening
in town and assisted Rev. Mr.. Will
son at the prayer meeting.
L. Irving Handy, principal of the
Newark Academy, was the guest
of w. NJ. Bell on Friday night. He
reports his school in good condition
with about so pupils, and more in
prospect.
Miss Katie Wilson who has been
spending some weeks at Atlantic
City, and in later visiting her sis
ter Elva at Salem, returned home
for school on Saturday.
A. Duncan Yocum visited his
Chester friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Young and
daughter, of Boston, are guests of
Mrs. Wood near town.
Miss Mary Bacon, of Laurel, is
visiting Mrs. William Fell, of the
Delaware House.
R. NJ. Johnson, of Milford, was
in town yesterday and this morn
ing.
James P. Hoffecker accompan-
led his son Ralph on Monday to
Cambridge, Mass. where the lat
ter has entered on his studies at
Harvard University.
Roland w. Bell, son of w. NJ.
Bell. who has been attending the
Bordentown Military Institute the
past two or three years, will leave
on Monday for San Francisco for
his future home. After learning
the business. he expects to join his
brothers Frank and Harry who
succeeded Edward Farrell in well
established business as architects
and builders.
Woodland P. Hackett has left
w. E. Hall and Son to take a pos
ition with Strawbridge and Cloth
ier.
Willard Weldon, who has been
studying shorthand and typewrit-
ing the past year, left for Roanoke,
Va, last week to take a position
with the railroad there.
James Stewart, from near Por-
Continued on Page Sixl
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

DADIO'S number one scientist Oh
n the future is George Warner
Swenson, Jr.. of Houghton, Michi-
gan. Announcement of his selection
was made by General James G.
Harbord, Chairman of the Radio
Corporation of America.
Swenson, who graduated in June
from Houghton High School. is one
Of $500 science students in every
State and Territory who entered
this years $4,000 RCA Opportunity
Scholarship Competition. T h e e
boys We're given a difficult exami-
nation in mathematics. physics and
radio principles, prepar by
Columbia University professors and
noted radio engineers, and eleven
were subsequently chosen as pre-
liminary winners.
For the past month these final
lists have been under the scrutiny
Of engineers and executives during
inspections of r C A, n &c and
r. C.. A. Communications labora-
tories and manufacturing plants in
New York, Camden, N. j.. and
Riyerhead, L. |. Approximately
thirty ratings Of the boys, based
on personal interviews and written
reports on their observations of
RCA's technical facilities, aided
the Judges in making their final
selection. Swenson was ahead in
what was almost photo finish,
with three others trailing by only
a few percentage points.
Each of the ten remaining final
lists. in addition to having all OF his
expenses paid during the four-week
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

ried on January Sth, 1929 to James
Postles, an uncle of Frank Postles
of Smyrna. Mrs. Postles never had
anv children of her own, but has
reared 16 as her own. Most of
them are orphaned twice and one
was a tiny baby nine days old
when it came to her loving care.
She was a very tender hearted
woman to the suffering humanity
and was very unostentatious in her
charities and bestowal of bounties.
Several families have practically
shared her generosity.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

have, acting head of the University
of Delaware's animal industry de-
partment, has charge of hotel and
parking reservations for those who
attend the convention with the
Delaware group.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

A job in one industry creates
jobs in other industries. For every
10 men employed in making steel,
5 are kept at work supplying them
with raw materials
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
FOODS t.Dsn
|, ,,,ility Of Vegetable and
|,''''''I,''rI'r !, Freezing Has as ES-
y !, ! New Industries
rSOf lo0hh

i frosted foods has
b anins y vsn,oye the stigma
/ sl'a = romance into the
/ q ..Ia ga' industry, states MIS-,
s'.L .Isy Daugherty' home
! s,+1s s.-i.n Agent, University 4sS
lf,-s y She says that that t4e 4e
|',rals. ',l,.trv has been lifted e
alI, nIape. Il is no longer s1lsts
~, tssu frozen products
IF = ,omemaker will buy
h Ise nsrs who have tasted
y .n,nerrles and peas IN
y '.srl ''..'r,sdiately have a desire
~ .s.ir own fruits and veg
y ,'5 store in freezer lock- Hs.,
!. nd the need Of a steaay ,s
F. s,aIT have brought ABOUT oud
r. ,-srg rapid expansion q the
(...sYd locker system through, FL,
/ |. nstior. Through research a
,r.1sncs, it has been found
f Il ,tOred at zero tempera-
n keep satisfactorily tor
b rps months. After tne
E,rtb the favor of the PORK
I somewhat less deslr-
nv have found that lamp
d n -rsIv for about six month
y Est i 100 DeeOii4 Loof
/. psuOrts Indicate that oeef
Il, tnger even than pork
y. MI not enough research
!, bsen done with beef yet
4 Al how long it will
N ,srO. They have learned
n interesting fact, though
n ". states Mrs. Daugherty'
t. [ that freezing will make
4, t,,der. Experts say that
IL, 4 noticeable difference.
ii 1 10 be stored in a
4. tessr must be properly
In a keep it from drying
prk luins that nave oeen
4; r.s months at zero with
krggng lose about one pound
- sixteen. due to drying.
butcher paper won't 90
[ru,ing meat for freezing. IL
4 grous. There are many
n nnds Of paper and other
T.. Oh the market for use
Proper packaging is
In fOr fruits, too, continues
| M.herty. Many Of these
| \ uscked in a sugar syrup
! wtscts them from the alr.
(assss are frozen dry or in a
! rns, but it is essential to
asn air tight. Otherwise,
i ra favor deteriorate.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
ID Death OF
: Hl7An-

lssxs spasErH palsi PosTLEs
IT, posIs.' ,sI.s'' relict Of the
[>as. : osies, died on the II
E'slssDssI 4 asr :. nephew, Theo-
+ hon y z years. Death
81 a. s.Dss, blood poisoning
C'a H. suser on the face
Casss sI'', ! , Her father was
s.,es.a ,sanerant Methodist
asr- She was mar
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
s1iRlFF ALIENS
LAST WHIPPING

! - Alen handled the lash AZ
y. Y. lail on Saturday and
Y last batch y prison Ilr1
\ ". &'iif'' term of Office Mill
-, as ~, more are sentenced
~, 'liailar punishment. M
~, 'egan at II o'clock
i 4. ! wilson received svs
y r.sat ~ a murmur; George
- ..lsd twenty lashes;
b s,,.s, '0lOred, ten lashes,
h sian' s,Isa twenty lashes; !;
N. s'ey and James Pines.
and John Ryan each 1.l !
s,-.s v lashes each; Hal
y. !, cody took TEN lash -
~, Cooper, John L,ver.
sss ,i1 aong each stood one
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
DEATHS

s-aear ~ .sss Kenton, septem-
y ..,..l i'sO' Ada May Guess
n sa,er Of James Guess
lsea Is years.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
hTRNA DOINGS
YEARS AGO
lCaaHusi from Page Two)

8 varieties, furnishes them
alysst and best forage at
-G
ztaip Church, thorough
Ss4 after being closed for
rtlu weeks to go through
rgh painting inside and out
zxnad on Sunday last. In
~ nd brighter appearance,
= d course both a pleasure
ilate to all who stately
y tals place Of worship. The
sermon was preached by
II wilson Of this town. His
vas the Sacrifice Of
Z dscoursse Characterized
Glsis Of biblical statement
Iied touches Of tenderness
G1sation and application
% Interested and edited
Ve audience. Rev. r. X.
gatihed them with a
ouise in the evening. Rev.
ha'ler' the pastor, was
u n securing the money to
= y whole cost of improve
I @ The balance to Be
: Sunday was sls5.72, and
%'sarly all in cash.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

In some years, some cars
take big jump ahead. The
Ford does that for I94I.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

1t has jumped ahead in
sise. It's the biggest Ford
we've ever built, inside and
out. It's scider. 1t has longer
acheelbase. Its seating room
is rCider by as much as 7
inches. 1t has ne0 lcide
doors and semi-conceaIed
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
running boards.

You'll notice also a new
beauty, achieved by a skilful
blending of mass with longer
fo,cing lines. Larger soind-
shield and se,indnae,s dive bet.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

ter vision all around.
One of its biggest advan-
tages is the neao soft ride.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
}844 HEY ?()Rl)

New, slower-action springs
give a slow, gentle, gliding
movement. A nesCly designed
sfabiliser helps absorb road
shocks, and maintains bal
ance on sharp curves and in
cross winds.
More rapid accelerafion to
match its familiar speed and
power makes this new Ford
an even Gvelier car to drive.
These are only a few of
this new cars outstanding
features. 1t represents all the
rich experience gained in
building more than % mill
lion motor cars.
Any Ford dealer can give
you many good reasons for
making this your 1941 car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27
3 Families Celebrate
Wedding Anniversaries

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. Har-
ley Peter entertained MIR. and Mrs.
M. G. Clark and son Moulton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner and
family at dinner on Sunday. The
occasion was the celebration of the
wedding anniversaries of the three
families.
Miss Dayle Lewis accompanied her
grandmo other, Mrs. j. M. Sheehan to
Yakima on Monday to spend the
day.
Elaine and Earl Taylor, children
of MIR. and Mrs. Claude Taylor OF
Dayton, who are spending their va
cation with ther grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Meyer were over
night guests Saturday Of their
cousins Leland and Eugene Hlgley.
Mrs. w. o. Dieggands and daugh-
ter, Miss Roxie, visited Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. G. G.. Dananhover.
Miss Helen thurman of Hoquiam
returned to Tacoma Saturday.
Highland grangers attending Po-
mona grange at Rattlesnake Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Clark and son, Moulton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Story. This was the
last meeting until fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

Ladies Are HonOred
- at Farewell Party

R1CHLAND - Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Erickson, Mrs. R. r. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Vic Nelson. Mrs Meredith of Seat
tie, Mrs. George Krohling and Gar
net Hutton of Kennew.ck gave a
birthday party honoring Mrs. L.
Sloan. Mrs. Sloan and daughter
Ruth left Monday morning for
Corvallis, where they will attend the
summer school,.
Earl Whitehead, superintendent
of the Richland schools, is attending
summer school at the University of
Washington.
Myrtle Grace Barnett left last
Wednesday for Kansas City, where
she will visit relatives. She was ac-
companied as far as Spokane by her
sister, Mable, who visited their sis
ter Margaret, vino is attending bus
mess college there.
John Dam was business visitor
in Portland Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Erickson of Yakima is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton re-
turned from Washougal, where they
had been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Dighton's parents. They also
visited the Relton's at Seaside. Mr..
and Mrs. Dighton left again Mon
day for Boomers Ferry, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Meredith, who has been visit
ing friends in Richland for the past
week, returned to her home in Sc
attic Sunday. She accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. Vic Nelson as far as Yaki-
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson visited
friends and relatives in Yakima
Sunday.
Rev. Nelson occupied the pulpit
at the Richland Methodist church
Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs.
Danials have been on the coast for
the past two weeks.
Richland friends received word
this week of the birth of a son to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27
"Grandma" Foraker Dies
at Home of Daughter

HIGHLANDS Grandma (MC.)
Foraker passed away Monday morn
ing, June "a, at the age Of SO, aft
er two month illness at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Hack
er. She was born Mahala Caroline
Woods at Stockton, Mo. on De-
cember 4, 1856. In 1879 she was
married 20 j. w. Foraker at Stock
ton, Mo. To this reunion was born
nine children, eight of whom sur
vive, Mrs. CriSsie Hacker, Stock
ton, Mo-; Charles E. Foraker, Ian
tina, Mo-; Mrs. Minnie Liver, Big
Sandy, Montana; Mrs. Mary Nc
Millin, Great Falls, Montana; Lee
mer, Sam and William Foraker and
Mrs. Clara Hacker, all of Kenne-
wick. Another son, Roy, died at the
age of six.
She also leaves "a grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren; be-
sides these she leaves a sister, Mrs.
Nan G. Duncan of Porterville, CAL
ifornia. In 1917 they moved west
and made their home here in Ken
newick.
Funeral services were held here
today (Thursday) from Mueller's
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. j. A.
Pine of the Christian church offic-
iating. Interment is to be made be-
side her husband, who preceded her
in death ten years ago, at Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. r. L. I,aMott and
family returned home Saturday. eve
ming from Tacoma, where the Rev
LaMott attended the annual con-
ference of the Methodist church
He has been assigned to continue
his work in the local church for an
other year.
The F. F. A. boys are busy this
week digging potatoes on the school
farm. Victor Rogers states that
the potatoes are of good quality,
but that the yield is small. Everett
Dague is assisting Mr.. Rogers in
supervising the digging, the boys
doing the work.
Miss Thelma Anon is leaving to-
morrow to resume her work at
Moore's Clothing store in San Fran
cisco, after spending her vacation at
the home of her parents here. She
attended the tenth anniversary re-
union of her high school gradual
ing class.
Elmo Jones and Kessler Camp
bell were given the third degree at
the regular I. o. o. F. meeting on
Monday evening. The membership
contest led by John Dickinson and
Gene Babcock was completed with
the latter loosing and a feed will
be given at a later date as the re-
suit of the contest.
The EXcolenteS club held its last
meeting of the year following a pot
luck lunch at the park this after
noon. An election of officers was
held with Mrs. r. E. Reed, presi-
DENT; Mrs. IRWIN Liston, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Giard, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. John Smith, his
torian and Mrs. AL zarndt, report
er. The club members and their
families will enjoy picnic at Pho
neer park in WalIa WalIa on June
IA.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Eon H. Mac
Sdi1llCll d11O 1ll4d41U SO1ls Eio21 DCcAAA
accompanied by Henry Daracunas
and Mrs. Betty Saare and small son
Bobby of Olympia spent the week
end as guests at the Ross MeSkimen
home. Mrs. MacConnen will be re-
membered as Frances Mesklmen.
The party was enroute to Portland,
where they would visit with Elwood
Meskimen and Mrs. Hazel Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore enter
tanned with a dinner Wednesday,
honormg their out-of-toWn guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy of Walla
Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Handley,
Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Gertrude
Branson, Independence, Mo-, and
Mrs. Anna Stump and son, Alan, of
Denver, Colorado. In the evening
a picnic was enjoyed at SacajaWea
park. Others present included, Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Moore, Eva Malone and Norman
WEIGH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hoffman of Coulee
Dam. Mrs Hoffman is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Nicho-
lauS of Richland.
The Social Hour club entertain
ed the Richland Woman's club, and
jolly Helpers club in the Richland
park Wedr esday afternoon.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup entertained
the Kenncwick Bridge club WedneS-
day at the home Of Mrs. Herman
Schmidt on the River Road.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Gray, who
have been in Portland returned
home the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Glee Meyer is visiting rela-
tives in Tacoma this week.
The w. F. M. S. will meet Tues
day., July q, with Mrs. Herman
Campbell = 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vetter and
sons, Walt and Gordon, are spend
ing two weeks at Eltopia.
orlin Fisher, as delegate of the
local I. o. O.. F. lodge, is attending
the grand lodge in Yakima. this
week., . .f
A. G. Anon was Waitsburg Wis
itor Saturday when he attended the
reunion of the Waitsburg academy
students. There were =, some, 100
present including people he had
not seen for thirty-five years, and
some who had attended the acad-
envy in 1887.
Miss Helen Mace returned to Sc
attic Saturday after spending a few
days visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. v. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund and three children returned
home Sunday evening after a few
days visit in Portland and Wood
land.
The Misses Ethel McReynolds and
Mary Wommack left this week for
Long Beach, California, where they
will attend a short summer school
course.
Miss Ruth Beinhart, who is in
nurses training at our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in Pasco is max
ing a two weeks vacation at the
home of her mother here.
Dr. and Mrs. Orrin G. Lynde and
children Jonette and Ralph of
Thief River Falls, Minnesota were
Monday and Tuesday guests at the
Rev. Carl Lucky home.
Lyle Stringham of Pasco was a
Tuesday evening dinner guest at
the H. A. Linn home. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Blanton also of Pasco were
Thursday guests at the Linn home.
Lee Holcomb has accepted a po-
sition with the Nixon Drug Com
pany in Pasco, which is moving into
the newly constructed corner build
ing located on the old Pasco hotel
site.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NeWsome are en-
PERTAINING this week as their house
guests, Mr.. Newsome's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. NeWsome Of New
man, California and G. G. Wood
bury of Whittier, California.
Mrs. Glen Evans and Walter Ryan
left Tuesday morning for their
homes at Winslow, Arizona after
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Gene
Spaulding. They were called here
by the death of DR.. Spaulding.
Mrs. Ora Luddington entertain
ed with a dinner at her home in
East Kennewick Sunday honoring
the birthday of F. w. Hampton, who
has reached his 10th birthday. There
were eleven guests present includ-
ing the honored guests son, Frank
Hampton jr. of Longview, who is
spending a few days visiting at the
home of his father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

Pallbearers were c. G. Williams,
Guy Story. J. r. Kitchener, John
Smith, Harry Higley and c. H. Mey-
er.
Art Carpenter had Ted Klein
knecht combine his field Of wheat
on Tuesday. No longer shall we see
those golden heads waving in the
breezes over here on the South
Highlands.
Len Dougherty has been confined
to his home since Tuesday because
of illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

,ndy Richter of Ritzville was a
vses-end visitor here.
,,- and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb were
uslla waila visitors, Friday -
r,,,tor rogers is spending this
-esk visiting in Walla Walla.
VIZ NJ and Mrs. R, L. Nelson of Yak
~ we're Kennewick visitors We'd
nesday. ,,,,,, n,os oo1,od n
,.marov wednesday by. the sudden
5sath Of her brother-in-hw. -.
,,r and Mrs. Bert Hall and family
:. wapato were weekend guests at
sae Joe olbrich home. :.
Mrs Waldo Richmond is spending
saw davis this week visiting with
sor mother who is i'll at Tacoma.
~ uiss Ruth Mueller left this morn
- for Spokane where she will at
S,..o =. the Gaping ceremony of the
.,..c at Deaconess hospital of which
sa- sister. Miss Anna Marie Mueller.
samember.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yates left
sunday fo- the VIM. Barnum ranch
usar Entiat, where Mr.. Yates will
.nsnd a few months recuperating
trom his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Audley Evett and
,.milv and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Piert
uotored to Bingham Springs Sum-
day.
Miss Emma Tweet returned this
morning from a vacation spent at
lewiston, Genessee and other Idaho
cities.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fingers and daugh-
.sr Maxine of Salem, Oregon are
NESTS this week at the John Raus-
cher home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Visger and Mr..
and Mrs. Lane K. Larson motored to
the petrified forest museum near
Vantage Sunday.
Dr.. II. C. Curry, the optometrist,
will leave for the coast for a vaca-
ton on July and plans to return
10 his work in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott arrived
from California the first of the week
after spending a number of months
visiting with their daughter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey return
ed Tuesday evening from a visit
With relatives and friends in Port
land, Salem and other Oregon cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Abel and
daughter, Diane, of BurWick, North
Dakota were house guests at the r.
Z. LEM home Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart and daughter
Ruth accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Brim and children to Pomeroy,
where they spent the weekend Wis
ting relatives.
The Royal Neighbor Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. v.
Lewis on Friday evening, June %
With Clara Lewis and Mrs. Kessler
Campbell as hostesses.
0ut-of-town people attending the
Lee funeral included Caroline Lee,
Bellingham; Burrel and Earl Bum
" Of San Francisco; Mildred Lee
and Elmer Lee of Bellingham
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-27

WYE WANT sill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
well ecate it. Phone No one-DoubleOne.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-29
PAPER AND THE WORLD WAR

Now with another World War going
on it may be interesting to check on
some of the unusual uses of paper
during the first World War. Here are
a few Of the rather unexpected ways
in which paper was used:
Paperboard bodies for ambulances
served as substitute for wood, re-
ducing the danger of casualties caused
by flying wood splinters when ambu-
lances were struck by shells.
Puttees and leggins taken from Ger
man soldiers were made of sulphite
paper reinforced with a few cotton
threads.
Paper hand grenades carried an ex-
plosive of four ounces of INT!
The Bureau of Standards developed
a paper airplane fabric as substitute
for linen.
Paper vests were worn by aviators
because of their light weight.
A paper haversack and grenade
carrier were part of a German
soldiers equipment.
With modern mans ingenuity one
wonders what new uses for paper will
be discovered and put into service dur
| ing the present conflict.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-29
CHRISTOPHER KRAFT

Christopher Kraft, 81, for 40 years
an East Liverpool resident, died
Wednesday at 3 a. m. at his home on
Holiday street after brief illness.
Mr.. Kraft was employed as jig
german at the Edwin M. Knowles
China Co. and was a member of Lo-
cal Union No. II, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters. He was
born in Germany, September 6, 1882,
son of August and Anna Kaiser
Kraft He was a member of the
Second Christian church.
Mr.. Kraft leaves his widow, Mrs.
Grace Kraft; five sons, August Kraft,
Sidney Kraft, Frank Kraft and James
Kraft, all of East Liverpool, and
Charles Kraft Of Pittsburgh; a sister,
Mrs Charles Mckinnon of Rogers,
and II grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m.
at the Kelly funeral home, with Rev.
G. S. Richardson of the Oakland Free
Methodist church officiating. Burial
will be in Longs Run cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-29
MODERN BLINDNESS

She: "You're just poor sheep"
He: "Well, I've had the wool pulled
over my eyes enough"