davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
MOrgans Visit Patient
In Veterans Hospital

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Morgan motored to Waua
Walla last Saturday, where they
visited Mr.. Morgan's brother, Guy,
who is a patient in the Veterans
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop, who
have been staying at the Pete
Hacker home, returned this week to
their own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk
in Finley.
Bonnie Soper> is reported i'll at
the home of her parents this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Foraker was a caller
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. j. Brand.
The Emerson family have moved
recently to the old Craver place,
now owned by Carl Mayer and oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins
and daughter, RoXie. ..>n
The Highland Bridge Club will
meet next Thursday for a 1870 des-
sert luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Moore of Yak
ina were house guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brockle-
man of Prosser were Sunday eve
ming guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Pasche. They are moving
this week from ProsSer to their
new home at Wapato.
Mrs. Ernest Estes has been con-
fined to her home this week with
illness. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Mrs. Ash Elected to
Head Finley P.T.A.

FINLEY = The Ffnley-Hover p
ia. met Monday night at the
Finley school. The officers this
year are Mrs. Howard Ash, presi-
dent. Mrs. Irene Hughes; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold O'Hair, secretary
and Mrs. Wesley Street, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Benson, chairman Of
entertainment committee. All moth
ers of the P. r. A., who can are ask
ed to meet at the Finley grade
school Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week to help work on the cos
tunes for the children for the
Xmas entertainment.
Mrs Harold johnson of Prime
vile, Oregon left Monday for Sun
nyside, where she will visit few
days before leaving for her home,
having visited the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson and
friends in the community.
Jesse and Grin Lande were bus
mess visitors in Sunnyside We'd
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell of
Kennewick were visitors Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry.
George Reidell of Walla Walla
was an overnight visitor of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ringuette
of the Finley Store.
j. R. Ayers attended a meeting
Monday evening at the Moulton g.
Powell office in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson left
Thursday for a two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Issauuah
and Salem, Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy briggs left
for their home in Neppel Sunday.
Mrs. briggs has been visiting the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
New Books Received
at w. Bluffs Library

WHITE BLUFFS-A new ship
ment of books at the White Bluffs
library is reported this week by
Miss Florence Montgomery, librar-
ian. Included are some of the most
popular of recent best sellers, both
in fiction and non-fiction. Among
them are Jan StrutherS' charming
'Mrs. Miniver," and Anne Nor
row Lindbergh'S last book, ''Wave
of the Future" Others are: "My
Son, My Son." Spring" '"The Late
George Apley," Marquand; "Es-
cape" Vance; Miss Bishop" Aid
rich; "It Takes All Kinds" Brom-
field; Garry On" Mckinney; "Sev-
en- Who Fled" Prokosch; 1.-THE Mid
die Window" Gouge; Drums in the
Dawn" Mcintyre; s"And Tell of
Time" Krey; "Sue Barton, Stu
dent Nurse" Boylston. Other new
books are expected to arrive in
time for holiday reading. &
Mrs. Mile Hadley of Kiona and
Fred Engelhart were married Mon
day in Pasco by Judge Matt Dris-
coll. They are living on the old
John Warren place, which Engel-
hart purchased last fall.
Harry Fleming and Walter Hart
man were Sunnyside visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Jake Doll of Lowell, Arkan-
sas arrived in Prosser Tuesday
morning summoned by the serious
ness of her father, Frank Carroll.
She will also visit her mother, Mrs.
j. F. Chapman of Benton City. Car
reu's condition was reported i'm
proved Wednesday.
p. A. Peterson and his mother,
Mrs. John Peterson, returned from
Seattle, where they visited relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
THURsDAY. DECEMBER :,

dinner at the home OF NJ,
w. w. Rice Tuesday eye , Snd Nm
cember 10 at 6 o'clocI t,'eID1lng, d.
welcome. 0'N' Eperybos,
Tom CARROT and Fa,n W.
days. 'e Tor q fer
Mr.; and Mrs. Al Hea,t,,.,
son son Curtis Of Walla WsnSn and
dinner guests Of Mr.. and INA MA wee
old Wi,ham Tuesday "uS' Hat.
IN Mr.; ar, and Mrs. L. Milan ana =,
and Mrs. Otto Reisner s Sno NJ
nome sunday from a few ds aSsUined
with relatives in salen, uayS visit
The MilamS granddaughter VTyegn
Mac Lynch Of Salem retnyr,0iE yial
them for an indefinite stav eu With
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo n~y..
Walla Walla were visitors S-,9 Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Harold Wjtb sn,usg o.
Howard MunSon retnrnas
"Wednesday from Seattle wi, nj Aone
was called to attend the f' %ete Dc
his grandmother. 1u'iera o.
Mrs. Jesse Lande and So,.,.
Betty Ann were visitors wsSSalle
OF Mrs. Tom CARAT. 'UieSoay
Mrs. Irene Hughes was .
ness visitor in ProSSer TuesSo,!D uSl'
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer scs.
and son Milton were dinnsrS a''l
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs RS sueS y
BirdWell. u H,
The Finley Ladies' Aid Mill .
with Mrs. T. NJ. Gardner w No. nses
DAY, December 18th. Assistants S Laes
esS will be Mrs. Frank VoIIans Hu us,
Mrs. Falque. 'u ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul PaSchs 49,,
family Of the Highlands and S saS
and Mrs. Fred S9hmelzer were s Az ~
ner guests Sunday OF Mr. and NJ
c. c. Walk. VAIN MIS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo GlasSns, :,
PaSco were Sunday visitors N A.
and Mrs. Clint GlasSner Ni'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ISy,nov,,.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George T5 VIM
Ston Of Pasco were Sunday vsitas.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ringuetts -
the Finley store. The two ~.
LivingStonS left later on a thrss
weeks visit in the East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Mrs. Linn Gives Talk
to Highland Ladies

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Woman'S Club held their monthly
meeting last Friday at the High
land club house with Mrs. Ann Leber
in charge of the program. Mrs. FL
Ia Linn gave a most interesting talk
on Red Cross" Roll call was re-
sponded to with a gift donation,
which was turned over to the
Christmas Cheer Committee A new
membership campaign contest is
being started with committees in
charge.
Ted Watkins was unilnouSly re-
elected to the Kennewick Irrigation
Board Tuesday. w. F. Sonderman,
Mrs. Carl Bennett and w. S. Green
served on the election board.
Miss Shirley Taylor is able to be
out again, after being confined to
her home a week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
spent Tuesday evening at the home
Of Miss Joyce Mulkey in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
children, Leland and Eugene, and
Mrs. c. H. Meyer motored to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Miss Betty Sonderman is much
better at this writing, following sew
eral days illness.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker was hostess
at an all-day quilting at her home
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
daughters, Opal and Rose Mary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
New Airport Criticized

Eases FinIand's Debt
washington, d. C.-Fin1and, only
European nation to keep up its pay
ments on first World War debts, has
been granted more time by Congress
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
TOwnsenders to Have
Dinner at Next Meet

The Finley Townsend club met
Tuesday evening with a large crowd
attending. A good program was
given followed by refreshments. The
next meeting will be a pot luck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Lends China 500, 900, 900

Washington, D. C.-The U. S.
has increaso1 it's advances to China
by another 1O9,OOO,OOO, as a reply to
Japan's latest effort to split
Chinese unity by making peace with
a puppet governm mt at Marking In
making the a. Ouncement, the
White House stated that China was
maintaining her ehipments of tin
and other minerals NEEDED for U. S.
defense.
Greece Continues Advance
Athens, Greece-With Mussolini
trying desperately to- land another
Italian my in Albania amid a
fierce 0nbardment by British
planes, he Greeks continue to
pursue tie remnants of the first
army OF : vasion with disastrous eff
fects on II Duce's shattered force.
War ma rial already captured is
equal to he entire Greek supply at
the beginning of hostilitieS.
Lorraine Now German
Berli1. Germany-An official de-
cree announces the incorporation of
the fo- Ter French province of Lor-
raine il the Reich. cit is the will of
Reichsff ucher Hitler" reads the State
ment announcing the annexation.
Nazis expelled 10000 natives of Lor-
raine, which was taken from France
by the Germans in 1870 and regain
ed under the Treaty of Versailles.
Churchill Celebrates Birthday
London, England Inquiries at 10
Downing Street. residence of Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, on his
66th birthday, received the follow
ing reply, "Tf1e Prime Minister is
getting on with the war" Messages
arrived from every corner of the
world, including a carved cigar box
from South Sea tribe.
Revolt in Bessarabia
Bucharest, Rumania-Revolt has
broken out among the 100000 ma
tives of Bessarabia, formerly a Ru-
manian province recently seized by
Russia A scarcity of food and high
prices for that which is available
are the causes given for the revolu-
ton. In Rumania complete domin-
alton by Germany is but a matter of
days on the excuse of restoring or
der" srs
=. New Mexican President
Mexico City-Vice President-El
Henry Wallace, former u. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, attended the in
auguration of Manuee Aria Ga
macho as President of Mexico in the
role of goodwill ambassador. On his
arrival last week Secretary Wallace
and his party were stoned at the u.
S. Ambassy in a mob demonstra-
tion by opponents of Americas at
titude toward Mexico. /.
New Airport Criticized
Chicago, nl.-New York,s year.
old $45, 900 airport was criticized by
Capt. Hi" Little to the Air Line
Pilots Association. Capt. Little, with
100000 flight miles behind him,
said that control methods at the New
York field have kept as many as %
ships in the air at one time waiting
for landing clearance, some of them
as long as two hours. q
Eases FinIand's Debt
Washington, d. C.-Finland, only
European nation to keep up its pay
ments on first World War debts, has
been granted more time by Congress
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Air Hostess in 'S|ugging'
Mystery 10 Wed Pilot
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, Oct. 22.-
The engagement of Miss Rosemary
Olive Griffith, key figure in slug
ging" mystery aboard an American
Airlines plane while flying over Ten
neSsee last summer, and William G.
Jakeman, a pilot, was announced
yesterday
Miss Grifhth's family said the
couple would be married in Novem-
Der at San Jose, Costa Rica, where
Mr.. Jakeman, son of a Boston phySi-
clan. is flying for commercial line.
He formerly was a co-pilot for the
American Airlines.
Miss Griffith resigned recently
from her job as an airlines hostess,
her family said.
She was found unconscious In the
powder room of big transport
plane as it neared Nashville last
summer and later she told officials
that an unknown man had "slugged'
her when she refused to give him
the key to the baggage and mail
compartment.
Several Investigations were insti-
tuted, but the case was never solved
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Flynn Says WiNkie
Supporters Solicit
Funds Illegally
Democratic Choirmun
Says Gifts Were Asked
From U. S. Employees

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Demo-
cratic National Chairman Edward
J. Flynn charged today that cam
paign contributions had been So
ncited from Government employees
in violation of "the laws OF the
United States" on behalf Of the
candidacy of Wendell Willkie.
Mr.. Flynn declared in state
ment that Government depart
ments in Washington have been
flooded with letters soliciting con-
tributions," and that the letters bear
the signatures of John w. Hanes
and Lewis w. Douglas, one-tlme
figures in the Roosevelt adminlstra-
ton.
The letters were written on sta
tionerv of the "Democrats-fCr-
Willkie" and the independent
Willkie Committee" he said.
Mr.. Flynn quoted from a Demo-
crats-for-W -Willkie" solicitation as
follows: From telegram to Wen
dell Willkie: We therefore propose
to enlist in your behalf the
support of Democrats who believe
with us that loyalty to country takes
precedence over loyalty to party
He said the telegram was signed
by Mrs. Roberta Cambell Lawson,
Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Hanes and
added that the letters were ad-
dressed directly to individuals,
whom he did not name, in the De-
partments of Interior and Agricul-
ture.
MI. Flynn added: "'The Demo-
crats-for -Willkie' state We can
elect Mr.. Willkie. To accomplish
this task we must have money.
Won't you send us your check made
payable to "Democrats-for-W
Robert G.. Allen, treasurer?"
The chairman asserted another
letter was signed by Amos Pinchot
and addressed to members of the bar
in the Government service. 1t was
written on letterheads of the Ma
tional Committee to Uphold Con-
stitutional Government Mr.. Flynn
said.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

for S2,886,517 for wheel assemblies
A contract of $l,l38,170 was in
cluded for the General Electric CO
for generator and regulator as
semblies.
Aside from about $500,000 worth
of canvas leggings, all the remainder
of the $14,684,242 in quartermaster
contracts was for wool blankets. A
score of firms in New England, the
South and East shared in the dis
tributiOn.
Evening star., 1940-10-22

ranged from $40 to $24O annually
will go to SITS to $40O for workers
who earned in excess of $1,000 for
the preceding year No change is
made in the rates of those earning
between $3.50 and $1,000.
The increase is being absorbed
under the present tax rate on en-
ployers, which is 3 per cent on all
salaries up to $500 monthly.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Roosevelt, WiIIkie Want
War, Says Ford, Communist
Nv the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
James w. Ford. colored Vice Presi-
dental candidate of the Communist
party, declared last night that the
"only disagreement" between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Wendell L. Will
kie was over which one shall be the
war President"
Mr.. Ford said that Roosevelt is
determined to carry our country into
the war in Europe and Asia, and
Willkie Is in full agreement with
him"
"Mr. Willkie speaks up to COM
plain that he is being smeared and
assures a Negro audience that they
are entitled to every right that any
other citizen is entitled to-" Mr..
Ford added. But Mr.. Willkie has
one speech for Negroes and another
for the Southern Bourbons."
Evening star., 1940-10-22
1870 Increase Expected
In Rail JobIess Aid

Unemployment benefits for rail
workers will increase on an average
of IS per cent November l under
the amended jobless insurance law
signed by the President earlier this
month, the Railroad Retirement
Board announced yesterday.
Payments which hitherto have
Evening star., 1940-10-22

guilty to murder Of United States
Marshal A. j. Chitty yesterday.
They were sentenced to life in
AlcatraZ Island Federal Prison.
Already serving Is years each for
a Los Angeles bank robbery, they
assaulted Mr.. Chitty while being
taken into court last August to be
sentenced for attempting TO escape
from Mcneil Island Federal Prison.
Officers once rated Cretzer as pub
lie enemy No. 5.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Lor9e Army Contracts
For Blankets Awarded

The War Department yesterday
awarded contracts totaling $l9,-
874, ,7s4, chiefly for wool blankets for
the Army and airplane parts.
The Air Corps awards were for
$5, 5,19o SAL, the largest being made
to the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Two Bank Robbers Plead
Guilty 10 Killing Officer

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 22.-Joseph
Cretzer and Arnold Kyle, once rated
robbing team, unexpectedly pleaded
Evening star., 1940-10-22
Explorers to Meet

The Washington round-table
group of the Explorers Club will
meet at an informal dinner at the
Army an6 Navy Club at pm
Friday, November 8. The subject
will be Photographic exploration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
War Bulletins

Ribbentrop told the press today that "the German armed forces will see to it that during this war no Englishman or Frenchman will get glimpse into Norway or Den mark"
 England has ravished Scan dinavia and the Feuhrer today has given the proper answer to their action," Ribbentrop said.
 He charged that the allies had intended ot occupy all of Scan dinavia and he said that "only through the occupation of Sweden would England and France be III position to cut Germany of from Swedish ore sources"
 Ribbentrop said that Germany knew that for some time officers of the English and French army and navy general StaffS had been in Norway preparing landing plans for a march southward."
 "The Reich government knew of these plans for some time but the world only now learns of them after, without warning, the British and French invaded neutral Nor way and after nearning of the 1n- credible cynicism and brutality with which England and France sought a new theater Of war against Germany" Ribbentrop said.
 Stockholm, April 9.-CUP)-AA members of the foreign diplomatic corps in Oslo succeeded in follow
 lContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Daniel Driscoll Will
 Not Run For Chairman
Favored Candidate to Succeed Joseph F. Mulyille for Democratic Town Chairman, Has Declined
 to Enter Race

Daniel Driscoll, the favored can didate, has declined to run for the chairmanship of the Democratic town committee sources close to MT. Driscoll said today. Now prominent ly mentioned as a possible choice is Aldermanic President John s. Mon- agan, who entered politics for the first time in the election campaign last fall. ..+
 MT. Driscoll, who was operated on at St. Mary's hospital yesterday, was reported progressing favorably to- day. A member of the town commit tee since last year, he was under stood to be acceptable to both Mayor Vincent A. Scully and retir- ing Town Chairman Joseph F. Null vile for the town chairmanship.
 .The 32 male members of the town committee met at party head quarters last night and elected 27 women members. Places to be filled by five more women members were left vacant for the time being. The vacancies are expected to be filled at a meeting Friday night.
 MOnagan Could Win
 MT. Monagan, it seems certain, could be elected town chairman if endorsed by Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly. However, his close association with the J. Francis Smith wing of the party would hurt him in some Democratic circles.
 Mentioned also today for the chairmanship was Alderman Patrick Shea, majority leader of the board of aldermen, Names of several dark horses" were also being discussed, among them Michael Ryle, Purchas- ing Director Martin J. Sweeney, John J. Howard and Thomas Moran Jr.
 Chairman Mulville officially ended his duties last night, completing his term as the meeting ended.
 The women named last night were all approved on recommendation Of the men members serving in their respective districts. The five places vacant were not filled because of dis agreement over the recommenda- tions it was said. ..,.
 Meet Friday Night
 The men and women now offici- ally members of the Democratic town committee will meet at The Elton Friday night to elect a chair
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
ACCOUNTANT OF
 GOVT TESTIFIES
McKess0n, Robbins Com= pany Reported Fictitious
 Sales of Crude Drugs

New York, April 9.-(UP)-A gov ernment accountant testified at the McKesson and Robbins sWindle trial today that the company reported fictitious crude drug sales totaling $92 2,877, ,7O4 and fake gross profits of $9,172, ,409 in order to assure stock holders the company was solvent and making money.
 The witness, Nathan Frankel, said the imaginary sales rose from $3,- 5O5 ,486 to $15,542,870.20 in 1888, a few weeks before Philip Musica, who sWindled unde the name of F. Donald CoSter, killed himself when his activities were disclosed.
 Frankel, testifying at the trial of five Connecticut men accused of aiding Musica in the fantastic swindle, said that total fictitious puchases were $99, ,168, ,779.27 during the years Musica directed the huge wholesale drug company. All of the fake purchases were made through bogus "supphers" in Canada, some in lots of more than $51 ,000 000. One of the suppliers, Frankel said. was the bogus w. W. Smith Co, which was operated by John and Leonard , Jenkins, Musica's brothers-in-law.
 Frankel said that the Canadian company" was supported by loans from parent companies of the drug combine in amounts up to $1,0O0,- OOO., He said that in 1884 the Can- adian company owed $81O,O0O to the McKesson Connecticut company and then borrowed $1,0oO,O00 from the Maryland company to repay $710, ,0OO of its debt to the Connecticut firm The $1 100000 debt, he added. still is on the books of the Canadian company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
ONE MAN KILLED
 IN GAS EXPLOSION

Braintree, Mass, April 9-CUP)- One man was killed and 20 per- sons were injured today in com- pressor explosion and fire which de- molished two buildings at the Old Colony Gas company plant and smashed windows in scores of homes and stores. ..-t,
 General Manager Howard B. Hall of the cor pany estimated the dam age at $500,O00.
 Two hours after the blast, police and fire officials announced that three workers previously reported missing had been accounted for.
 It was believed the death toll might be increased, however, since four of 10 persons hospitalized were reported in critical condition.
 Braintree and Weymouth firemen battled for an hour and a half be- fore controlling flames that broke out after the blast had spread to Illuminating gas Seeping from sprung seams of 5O0.OO0 cubic foot storage tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Stockholf, Sweden, April 9. (UP) -(By Transatlantic Telephone to New York)-Danish soldiers nee ing the German invaders are crossing into solar neutral Sweden, reports reaching the capital indicated today. It was said that over 100 Danish soldiers had crossed the narrow "belt" and had arrived at Hel- sineborg on the Swedish coast.
 The Swedish cabinet met for 17 minutes this morning and it was announced that it had discussed the British attitude" in view Of developments in Norway and Den mark. It will meet again this aft ernoon. Cabinet members said they were unable to divulge any detail of their deliberations.
 The United Press Stockholm Correspondent was interrupted, apparently by the censor, when New York United Press Cor respondent attempted to learn what was meant by "The British attitude" Each time, the question was asked, he was interrupted.
 (The correspondent was not permitted to confirm that Sweden had ordered general mobilization, as had been reported previously by the Swedish minister in Paris. Each time New York inquired about mobilization, he was cut off, to return to the telephone . few minutes later.
 Berlin, April 9. (UP)-German Foreign Minister Joachim yon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
NOFLOOD DANGER
 IN WATERBURY
Downpour of Rain During Night Swells Naugatuck, Mad Rivers

An all-day rainstorm climaxed by torrential downpour last night, today sent the Naugatuck and Mad rivers and smaller streams, raging .,rotestingly against their banks but authorities said there apr peared to be no flood danger. Sev- eral main highways in the Water bury area were blocked by the storm, but traffic in the city was for the most part kept on a normal basis. Many city street and sewer pro- jects, including those being done with WA labor, suffered washouts and water damage. Pumps had to be used in a number of cases to clear excavations of water this morning.
 No Flood Problems
 City Engineer Charles A. Root said he expected no flood problems unless additional heavy rains fell within a fel.' days. One of the benefits of last nights downpour. he said, was that ponds at Lake
 (Continued on Page 9