davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

Mr.. and. Mrs. Willard Campbell
were business visitors in Spokane
today.
Herbert Gall, who was taken III
Monday, entered the Pasco f1ospita
Tuesday. .. -. :
Bob Smith was recently pledged
IN the Tau Kappa Epsilon fratern-
ity at WSC. -,
The fourth division of the WSCs
will meet October 1 at the home Oh
Mrs. Bert Wilson. -
The Wednesday Sewing Club en-
Joyed hamburger feed at the home
of Miss Alma LEM. .H'''
H. s. Whitbeck returned Wednes-
day from a few days spent on bus
mess in Walla Walla.
Wallace Scott accompanied Clar-
ence Yedica to Spokane Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNall and
M. v. Heberlein were Sunday visit
ors in Cello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bishop re-
turned Sunday from a weeks vaca-
ton on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln of Ia
coma visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. H. Lincoln.
Miss Alma Dean Wysong of spo-
kane visited relatives and friends
over the weekend.
Miss Mary Bargaret Brown of Sc
attic visited with, her parents and
friends over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Worster of
Sunnyside were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glispey.
3 Mrs. Hilda Jungstrum of Seattle
IS expected this weekend as guest
OF Mr.. and irlrs E. j. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum of Gle Elum
were weekend visitors at the G. E..
Lum and Alfred Diapers homes.
Buster Stradford of Montana
visited over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Frances Stradford.
Miss Margaret Reed of Seattle
spent the weekend visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Reed.
Mrs. Claude Babcock, who has
been i'll in her home the past week
was taken to the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Vane Wilder, a patient in
the Pasco hospital since last Fri
day is improving very satisfactorily.
Junior Belair, who entered w. S.
G. last week was recently. pledged
into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
Miss Frances Mclean, employed
in the conservation office, spent the
weekend visiting at her home in
Prosser. $780,
Geo. .dartje is constructing a new
house on E. Second Avenue, ad-
Joining his property in the Holmes
addition.
Mrs. Van Martin left Saturday to
attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. John Herman in Kalispel,
Montana. '>.a
Wallace Brown, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Burns Brown underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Pasco hospital
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

Miss Frieda PaSche left for Ocean
Park, Washington Monday morn
ing, where she will be employed as
nursemaid for Mr.. Seeley's daugh-
ter. In a week the family plan to
leave for Portland to their home &C
companied by Miss Pasche.
Mrs. John Neuman and. Jorenz
Neuman spent the weekend visit
ing on the coast. Mrs. Neuman re-
manned in Seattle visiting her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eggert, and
Lorenz went on TO Centralia to visit
with his sister, Miss Ella Neuman,
Mrs. Victor Anderson Of ChewelalI
(nee Lois Brue) has been a guest
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Brue for the past week
Mr.. Anderson plans to join her Fri
day, and after spending the week.
end they will leave for their home.
The Business and Professional
Girls met Monday evening with the
Misses Maude LampSon and Pearl
Peach, cohoStesSes, at the home OF
Mrs. "A. n. Meyers. The evening
was spent in initiation of officers
and social hour later.
ginia Visger, June ViSger, Frances
MCLEAN and Katherine Robbins be-
came members Of the club. The can
didates took their pledges in a
room beautifully decorated with
flowers and candles. President
Therese Thole conducted the initia-
ton and was assisted by Grace
Convey presenting the candidates for
membership, Mildred MalinowsIZE
explaining the emblem and Lena
Mains reading the Constitution. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the rest Of the
evening was spent IN playing games
Refreshments were served by the
hoSteSseS, Maude Jampson ana
Pearle Peach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

Several Kennewick families at
tended the Moose lodge party held
in Pasco Wednesday evening. Mrs
Herman Campbell received high in
the pinochle and Mrs. Ruby Howard
Of Pasco won the afghan.
The Pink and Green club met to-
day in the hall with Mrs. e. A. Sill
liman and Mrs. Duane McNall host
esses. Mrs. Wesley Street, who is
leaving soon to live in La Grande,
Oregon was honored with a hand
kerchief shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McDougle
and son, Bruce, motored to Walla
Walla Tuesday to have the cast re-
moved from Bruce's leg that was
broken when he was struck by a
truck a few weeks ago in walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred were hosts
Wednesday evening to their bridge
club. Honors were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Behrman, high, and Mr..
and Mrs. Anon, low. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Whittemore were guests Of
the evening. Refreshments were
served later.
Ninety-three Odd Fellow and Re-
bekahs and friends attended din
ner and entertainment in the Odd
Fellow hall, honoring the nintieth
anniversary of Rebekahhood Mon
day evening. After dinner a program
under the direction of Mrs. Carol
Pratt and Mrs. Frances Stradford
was enjoyed. Numbers included a
vocal solo beautifully rendered by
Miss Theo Lampson; piano selection
by Miss Irma Pratt, group singing
and a skit given by Mrs. Frances
Stradford, E. A. Silliman, Gilbert
Edwards, John Dickinson and Miss
Irma Pratt. Later the members and
guests spent the remainder Of the
evening dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

| Miss Anna Marie Mueller, stu.
dent nurse in the Deaconess hospi.
tai in Spokane, visited {, with he,
mother, Mrs. /. N. Mueller anc
friends over the weekend.
William Schultz, a former resi-
dent of Kennewick,- now living in
Spokane, stopped Tuesday morning
as he was travelling through and
visited with Mrs. T. w. Payne.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club met at the A. H
Meyer home Monday evening". Sep
TENDER 22nd. Initiation ceremony
was held at which time Miss Vir-
Miss Ida Green and her sister,
Mrs. Pattison Of Seattle, visited with
friends in Kennewick this week
while Miss Green, a former resi-
dent, attended to several business
interests.
Miss Minnie Thackara, daughter
of w. G. Thackara and graduate
of the local high school and the Dea-
conesS hospital for nurses, left on
Saturday for Salem, where she will
enter college.
the Misses Frieda and Alice
Pasche and Frank Pasche motored
to Walla Walla Sunday, accompan-
led by Ed Winkler, Art Pasche and
Warren Giles, who will attend bust
ness school there.
Mrs. Clyde Higley, Mrs. j. Will
liam Smith and Chas. Boyer return
ed Wednesday night from a two
weeks trip to California where they
visited at the Cecil Boyer home. Mrs.
Smith will remain here until Joined
by Mr.. Smith and will visit here un-
til their return to their home in
Spokane Sunday.
Announcements of the marriage
on September 16 of Margaret Brin-
dali to Wallace Anderson at Long
view. The Brindells were former
residents of Kennewick, where Mr..
Brindel was manager of the local
mill. The newlyweds will spend a
months honeymoon in Alaska, after
which they will be at home at Sko-
mokawa, Wash.
Mrs. Harry Webb of Sheffield,
Iowa, Mrs. David Cathcart of La
Mesa, California and Mrs. David
Gibbs and son, Douglas of Seattle,
visited over the weekend at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. r. A. Oil
yer and at the VIM. WaShburn home.
Sunday all the members of the
Washburn family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Oliver and their guests, enjoyed a
picnic in the Sacajawea park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

!, Guy Clark of Junction City, Ore
gon was a dinner guest at the Bap-
fist parsonage Tuesday enroute! to
montana. =. > 7fGt .-~>Ra~ ;:
Mrs. Lee Wood and small son
Frank of Spokane spent this week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln. ~ = p
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Coffee of Port
Angeles and Mrs. Mary Brooks OF
/ Benton City were Tuesday guests
of Mrs. E. ]. Brand. 80.
Corporal Dean Coffee, who has
spent the. last week visiting with
relatives and friends, left Tuesday
for his post at Camp Ord.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur White are
visiting Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. r.
B. Holden this week. Their home is
in junction City, Oregon.
Valley grangers are warned not
to forget Booster night, September
80. Refreshments, program and dis
play OF fancy work.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of
Grand Coulee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sanders of Wenatchee
visited friends in Kennewick Tues
day.
Because Of conflicting of dates.
the party to be given in honor of
the Kennewick teachers by the XII
wants club, has again been post
poned.
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Defendaugh
Of Horse Heaven to Wenatchee.
where they spent Friday and Sat-
'urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce moved recent
ly to make their home in Lewiston,
Idaho. Mr.. Bruce, who is with the
Safeway Stores, was transferred to
idaho.
Herb Malchow returned Friday
evening from Hood River, where he
has been working with the Reese
Concrete and Pipe Company for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Neel, who has been a
patient in the hospital, was able to
be brought to the home Of her son,
Ted Neel Saturday and is con-
valescing nicely.
The Croquet Club were entertain
ed Sunday with a seven o'clock pot
luck dinner at the home of Miss
Alma Lenz. "Cootie'' was the di-
version Of the evening with honors
going to Hulda and Otto Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LEM. Lyle
Neff of Pasco was an out-of town
guest. 5 1s...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

Mrs. II. E.. Oliver and daughter
Phyllis, visited in Portland over the
weekend. Mrs. Oliver returned or
Sunday and Phyllis remained unit
Tuesday morning. 3D. -.
| At the fall convocation of Whit.
man college Thursday morning al
ten thirty the D. s.. Baker Scholar.
ship was awarded to Elizabeth Story
freshman who completed the scho.
| lastic year Of 1940-41 with the high.
est honors. a.. -. 50, -
The Second Circle Of the w. S. C.
S. will meet with Mrs. H. E. Oliver
Thursday, OCTOBER 2. Mrs. John
Owens, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Mccain
ish will assist Mrs. Oliver as host
esses.
Miss Minnie Reese entertained
with two tables of bridge Saturday
evening at her home on Kennewick
Avenue. Miss Therese Thole and
Miss Katherine Robbins received
honors.
The Kennewick Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Mrs CfaS. Powell
for one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. j.
K. BockiuS of PaSco won high
prize. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried, October 8.
Mrs. Ray Normile was hostess to
the Wednesday bridge club. Honors
were won by Mrs. Ed Weber, high,
and Mrs. Howard Hinckley, second
high. The ladies presented a gift
to Mrs. Cecil Anderson for her small
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kenneth Rich
ardson of Olympia are the parents
of baby daughter, born Sunday,
September 81. Mr.. Richardson is a
former resident of Kennewick, and
younger brother of Mrs. T.. B.
Hauschild.
Mrs. RIDLEY Evett and Miss Floyce
Smith attended shower in honor of
Mrs. Don Peters of Pasco Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Joe Estes, The refreshments con-
sisted of beautiful wedding cake.
Miss Edna Goodnight and Miss
Isabelle Barker of Seattle visited
over the weekend with Miss Good
nights sisters, Mrs. Roger Records
and Mrs. Roy johnson.
William Schultz, State Food In
spector in Spokane, visited Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dut-
ton. MIR. Schultz, who lived here
some thirty years ago, recalled that
where Church's Grape Juice COM
pany is situated now was formerly
known as the Twin City Ice Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

j.. Geo. Byrd was Walla Wal
!, rtsitor Tuesday. /,
y 4 Glispey is i'll with the flu
s ssr home this week. =
:, and Mrs. Victor Rogers were
M ina visitors Wednesday. ~ 1
=. n,Neil of Seattle visited with
la PARENTS over the weekend.
- elsie Mitchell of Lind visit
MI = 'Kennewick over the weekend.
,ns spaulding was a business
.''sor ii Seattle Monday and Tues
clarence Yedica was a business
.,' G ia Spokane the first Of the
Feek.
usdnesday visiting with Mrs. Alfred
anon.
Ms curtis Samsel of Selah was a
s,nday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Glispey. g-
Tho Faculty Bridge club will meet
mis- evening for the first time this
al al at the home of Mrs. z. S. Black
~. ~ Mrs. lone Lee assisting host
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

yXTE WANT to ill this page with good newsy
wv every week You can help us. When yot know
item OF interest tell about personally, by phone
Wen eciate II. Phone No. one-Doube-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-25

Scientists say men of tomorrow
viii have no hair, fewer teeth, and
only four toes on each foot. But why
worry! Even with four toes on each
loot, you can take those 33 easy
steps from the Commercial Hotel to
The POllyanna
where you can get delicious ice
seam Of many flavors.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

there was a possibility the white
selectees included in today's list will
be sent to Pine Camp, N. Y, for
training after their processing pc
riod at Camp Lee, Va. However,
this has not yet been definitely de.
termined, it was said.
Selectees to be inducted tomor-
row include:
BOARD NO. L.
Triplett. Raymond C., ir.
BOARD NO. 2.
Dold, James W. Sarl, John M
O'Donnen, John A
BOARD NO. 8.
Fishman, Max Gabe. Milton
Snyder, George K. Chandler, Aulmsn L.
BOARD NO. :.
De Vol, Ben M Smallwood O. r
Linz Howard J. Shane, Edward M
Leverlng. Dale r. Sprowls. Glenn R.
Smith, John L. Palmieri, Peter c.
Marshall Harold Mulhall, p. j. jr.
BOARD M. 8.
sattler. GerIock H. McDermott:, chas q.
toffey, George W. Asher, william 3.
BOARD NO. 9.
Altomare, Georse V. Tester. James L. II.
Surba, Chester r. Henderson John A.
Lang, David Stolarski, c. Robert
ortmeyer. Homer F. EURO. John
BOARD NO. 10.
Lewis, John D. Russo Augustine
KatZ. Charles l. Roussos, Theodore ],
Csfney Edward j.
ROARD NO. II.
Meushaw, Ralph W. Richardson. VIM. A.
Dunstan. William A Kaizen. Albert
Vogel. Harold H. Short, Leonard M.
Murray, William K. Eakle. James r.
BOARD NO. IL.
Searcy Earl B. Johns, E. H
Epstein, Alvin Scoggins. B. F.
Sweatman. J. w. Ross, Robert e.
BOARD NO. Is.
Davis. Walter T. Vaughan, Leon
Wood: A. A., jr. Bell Harold M.
Tarieton. c. E.
BOARD NO. Is.
Ambert, Felix Moran, Andrew J.
BOARD NO. II.
Finstad, Gordon o. Licarione. H. F.
Brooks. David Smith, William K.
Zagami. Dante A. Huffman. William NJ.
KloetZer. C. W.
BOARD NO. 1s.
Meehan, John x. Hobson Linwood B.
Hardwick. F. w. Harris, Stockton
Denney, William j. Detrick, Howard
Nester. George H.
BOARD NO. 10.
Ma SON. John L. Falcone Vito
Josselson. Nathan l.. Logan, Richard
Rouden. Charles z. Lipe, George w.
Hof, Herbert A.
BOARD NO. a1
Loveless. Lester T. Shawen. Reginald T.
Smith, Herman E Siron. Gilbert D.
Galantt, NaZzareno Lenox, Edward NJ.
BOARD NO. 22.
Healy. Raymond L. Maitland, L. c.. jr.
Bailey, Leonard A.
BOARD NO. 23.
Schwartz. Morris Tucker. Geo r, u.
Jones. Augustus r. Thompson, John r
The following colored men will be
inducted as replacements:
BOARD NO. 81.
Ferguson c. o. Champion, H. M.
Foster, Theodore
BOARD NO. "a.
Jameson, D. w.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Richmond Blues Get
Group Of 1870 Recruits

Pv the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
May 15.-The 176th Infantry Regl-
ment, which was organized in 1852
and was the first Virginia infantry
until its mobilization in February,
is now training its first selectees.
A group of 100 recruits sent from
Camp Lee, Va, to join the former
National Guardsmen who have made
up the regiment have been assigned
to units in the famed Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
The newcomers were welcomed at
Fort Meade by a reception group
that included 1t. Col. Edwin P. Con-
quest, regimental commander; Capt.
Charles L. Southwark, 1t. w. H.
Doran, jr, regimental adjutant, and
two regimental chaplains, Maj.
James r. McAllister and 1t. Edwin
r. Carter, jr.
Col. Conquest reminded the re-
cruits that they were entering a
regiment known throughout the Ma
ton for its military accomplish
ments and which numbers among its
past commanders such men as
George Washington, Patrick Henry
and John Marshall.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

ference at the Labor Department.
Attended by members of the
United States Cancellation Service
and representatives of the company
and union, the meeting was still
going on shortly before noon with
no indication whether progress is
being made.
This mornings conference was
called after a three hour session
late yesterday had failed to bring an
agreement. 1t was reported last
night, however, that some headway
toward settlement had been
achieved.
If the conciliators fail, the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board Is
scheduled to hold a hearing on the
Smoot strike Monday.
Meanwhile, reports were heard of
Evening star., 1941-05-15

increasing paralysis of building pro-
jects in the Washington area as q
result of the strike.
John Locher, secretary of the
Building and Construction Trades
Council, said that while he had re-
ceived no reports of any jobs being
shut down entirely, it nevertheless
had been brought to his attention
that building here is being con-
siderably" affected.
He said the increasing tie-up was
developing in spite of the fact that
Evening star., 1941-05-15

many builders had been warned of
the strike in time to lay in surplus
supplies of sand and gravel and
despite their efforts to obtain these
materials from other sources.
Donald A. Hipkins, chief clerk in
the District Building Inspection
Division, said his Office had been
informed that the Smoot walkout
was tying things up pretty we'll"
There are not enough other
sources to answer the present de-
mand for sand and gravel" he said.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Cancellation Efforts
Are Continued in
Smoof Strike
Sand Shortage Felt
On Many District
Building Projects

Continued attempt to settle the
strike involving workers of the
Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. were
being made today at another con-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
% D. T.. SeIectees
Named for Induction
In Army Tomorrow
White Men May Later
Be Sent to New York
Comp for Troining

The names of 80 white selectees
who will be inducted tomorrow in
Richmond as part of the Districts
May quota were announced today
by the local selective service Office.
In addition. four colored selectees
were named to replace men pre-
viously rejected. The colored men
will be inducted in Baltimore to-
morrow.
Selective service officials said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Interrntlonal NeM. ser,Ice CabI.

LONDON. June 26. - British
military authorities said today
that the Germans are developing
-four major attacks against Russia,
the heaviest of which is hammer
ing the northwest corner of the
USSR.
The first attack is smashing
across the Baltic states toward
Leningrad. which was left in
flames by German bomberS yeSter-
day. while the Germans were
declared 10 be opening the posi-
bility of a southeastern thanking
The second German attack was
said TO have carried through
historic Baranovichi below East
Prussia toward Bialystok, north
of the Pripet marshes, while the
third was designed 10 carry due
east of PrzemSyl along the Bug
river through Lvov and against
iKipv.
The fourth attack. originating
lin Rumanla, was aimed against
Odessa and the southern Ukraine
over the Pruto and Dniester
rivers. military authorities said
The attack north of the Pripe'
marshes was described AS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
z British Planes
Fall at Malta

ROME, June 26.-Two British
pursuit planes were shot down
last night in an Italian bombing
raid on the island of Malta, the
Italian high command communique
stated today.
In the Central Mediterranean
Italian pursuit planes intercepted
a British bombing squadron and
shot down one BriStol-Blenhein
bomber.
In North Africa, Axis planes
British vessels north oil
MarSa Lucch and 10 the east oil
.Tobruk. In East Africa the Brit
iSh made two mass attacks on the
garrison at Zebra Tabor. The
Italians say that these attack,
were deciSively repulSed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Ofciol Photo By Gc,non ANN r.

>heatpg down 10 German var
planes since the RuSSo-German
war began.
These victories conceded with
the vast new British air offensive
against Germany. designed as a
Thanking movement 10 AID Russia
and now developing according 10
London officials. into the most
gigantic air offensive IN the
worlds history.
Since Saturday official figures
said. 100 German planes have been
destroyed by day and 10 by night.
During the past 10 days, these
figures claimed 134 Nazi planes
have been shot down at the cost
Of only 33 British fighter planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
.FSA Loans Obtained
By 1856 Families

Since the Farm Security Admin
.is'raton started in 1885. total
OF Is ESQ families in Michigan have
obtained federal loans totalinG
.SS115.5j9. Roswell G.. Carr, state
FSA director reported today
OF the total loaned approx
matcly so per cent has already
been repaid. As most Of the loans
do not become due for another
five years. Carr SAID IL is expected
The bulk OF them will be repaid
Carr pointed out that the repay
mont record is exceptional because
rehabilitation loans are made only
no families who cannot get ado
quate credit from other sources.
and nearly an were either on re-
lief or approaching the relief
Lowell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Reds, British Call
If Incorporation
International New. Service csbI.

Intern atIonaI News Service Cable
LONDON. June 26.-The Lon
don Daily Sketch said today that
there will be no formal alliance
between Britain and Russia but
that the new diplomatic term Co
operator will be used 10 cover
Anglo-RusSian relations.
The paper said Russia would
declare adherence 10 terms of war
aims at a conference with Britain
and the refugee governments of
German occupied countries IN
London July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
30 Die as Nazis
Raid Damascus
International New. service Cable

USALEM, June 26.-A
death toll of more than 30 was
counted in Damascus. the capital
OF Syria. today after German
planes raided the city, according
TO press dispatches to Jerusalem
Damascus was captured by
british and Free French forces
several days ago.
The reports said that many per.
sons were injured. Four hundred
bombs were said 10 have fallen in
the heavily populated Babtoums
quarter and in the vicinity of the
IOmay Yad Mosque and the Tomb
lof Saladin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
4 NaZi Attacks
Strongest Push Aimed at Leningrad, London Experts
Say, With Thanking MoUe Possible

most dangerous, since the terrain
in that region is excellent for
mobile warfare, and the 60-mile
frontier there lacks any natural
IdefenSeS.
Similarly. the Nieman river is
the only defense line in the Baltic
states, but the Russians were SAID
to have prepared a second line
in this area between Riga anc
MinSk along the Dvina river.
The Russian right flank was
described as threatened by Ger
man occupation of Memel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
FEC TO Quiz Networks

WASHINGTON, June 26. -
GNS(-The Federal Communica,
lions Commission announced to-
day that it will send questionnaires
to all networks and standard
broadcast stations 10 determine il
they have presented well-roundeo
rather than one-sided discussions
regarding the role of this country
with respect TO the war abroad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CslOmsl-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' 10 Co

The liver should pour 2 pints % bile Juice
into your bowels every day. II this bile ~
not flowing freely. your food may not de
rest. IL may Just decay IN toe bowels. Then
gas bioatG % your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
iooks punk.
IL takes those good old Carriers Little
Liver Pulls u get these pints 81 bile how-
lng freely % maze you feel up and up"
Get package today. Take az directed
Amazing in making bile flow freely Ask
Cor CArters Little Liver Pills. Zoe and 25c.