davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Todoy's High Lights
(All Times Pm. Unlass rndicated)


WMAL, il:15 am.-WiIldm SthIamm
author.
WMAL, tt3o s.m.-Hsrpsiehordsf yeIIa
Pessl plays Bdth's Concerto in A Major
Orchestra: 5ntdgIia'S Two Characteristic
Pieces" Griee's "Holbsro' Suite. 6Ialounow''
Chant de henestreI' t6aston Dubois 6eIIist)
WpC, i2;30-program sponsored BY III,
international Society Of Christian endeavor
WMAL, t:O0-A drama. The Story Of The
Immlurani." and talk by Author Louis
Adamit.
VOL. t:i5-Fri Of a new series designed
10 stimulate sale Of Defense Bonds and
Stamps, with Author Pierre Van PaasSen as
narrator TodaYs guests: Soprano Jarmila No.
vona, Louis Addmio and Greek Attorney Dean
Alfange.
WRt, t:3O-" Blueprint for Hemisphere De-
fense."
WkAl. f:30-Windup Of the Professional
Golf Association Tournament.
W5v. t:35-A special defense show pre-.
senfed in conjunction with the Office for Emer.
geneY Management and starring Actor Paul
Muni.
WEV, 7;00-HoWsrd Barlow conducts Rich
ard Strauss Elm Keldeneben' Conterimaster
Eugene Dubois soisN ho1ats Marriage Of
Figaro" Overture. Nhuoerts "tnir'Ade and
Ballet Music" from "Rosamunde"
WRC, 3:15-luminaries Of the entertain,
nenf world, including Gertrude Lawrence Eve.
Iyn Lave. Ronald CoImdn and Stanley Holloway.
are heard from London, Hollywood and Boston.
WW. 330-Dramdilaiion Of The history
and growth Of the United States Marine Corps.
VOL, 4:00-Mustal tribute 10 the memory
Of George GerShwn
VOL. 7:0O-"How Good Is Our New Army"
Five newspspermen-edward A. Bomsr, |. B.
Sebrlng, jr.; Capt. Maxwell lorpenng, Mark
Watson and William Neutrality-suspicious. The
subject.
WhAl, 8:45-LoweII Thomas replaces Bill
Stern
VOL, 9:30-Fediuring Helen Hayes in .
dramatic role.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Short-Wuve Programs

LONDON, 6:00-kews analysis; 6N, 9.oo
mea.. 3i.3 m; esd. ti.75 meg 25.5 N.
MOSCOW 7:00-Broddtasi in English; Re'o,
t5.4i MEG, 1919 m; RNt, Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-News in English; HAl4'
9.i7 meg. BIB m.
LONDON, 8:i5-"DemousU Marches; Csc.
o.5S meg. 3i3 m.; 65D. iI.75 meg 15.5 m.
LONDON, 9:3O-from Sea 10 Sea; Csc, 9.58
MEG. 3i.3 NJ; GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
ROME. 10:00-Nexs in English; 2p03. 9.63
MEG, 3t.t NJ; 7R04. 1881 meg, 2S.4 r.;
7R06. 1880 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN, l0;30-Ne1 in English DID,
I'LL meg. Is m; DID. 1854 meg 28.5 m.;
DIP, SOB meg. 497 N.
LONDON, 10:3O-Radio kewHsel; CSC. 95S
msq, 3t.3 m.; 6SD, ti.75 meg, 25.5 m.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

to published daily for last-nnute changes
Hsno program notes and features outstanding
presentations foreign neos, rariety
musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes: Latest morning news, Monday
through Friday. WMAl, II am. Analysis Of
The weeks news by Loihrop 5foddard. each
Saturday al II an.
Baseball Games pIaybypay description Of
The Mats games by Arch Mcdonald and Ray
Michael, WMAl.
National Radio Forum: Public officials In
discussions Of problems Of national importance,
Monday WhAl $50 pm.
Junior Star Page: The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star projected over The radio;
saturday, WhAl, al 10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

Wagenaar called on Mrs. Schaak
Thursday.
Hardin visitors last week were
Clarence Glenn, Marian and
Guy Knutson and Lawrence
Wagenaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
motored to Hardin Thursday.
They brought Mrs. JAIME S
Taught and infant daughter
back with them. Mrs. Taught is
staying at the Jess Taught
home.
Visitors at the Jess Taught
home Sunday were Dorothy
Knutson, Raymond Smith, Clar-
ence Glenn, Charlotte Morton,
MI. and Mrs. l.. Graham and
family, Martha Taught, Marilyn
McVay, Betty Lou Graham and
Francis Duckwitz.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. l.. Wag-
enaar. Twelve members were
present. Mrs. Jack Williams gave
a talk on the things she learned
at the special meeting in Har-
din on living room and arrange
ments. A pot luck lunch was
served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Jess
Taught. Nov. IA.
Mrs. Jack Williams has re-
ceived some war relief Red Cross
sewing and will be glad to give
to anyone wishing to sew.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
Kirby Kernels

The Woman's club elected new
officers in September, as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Robert
Roebling; vice president, Mrs
C. R. Foley; secretary, Mrs. Matt
] Jordan, and treasurer, Mrs. w
w. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Davies are
the parents of a daughter, born
Sept. 26, at the Memorial hos
pital in Sheridan. The young
lady was named Maria, for Mrs
Davies mother, Mrs. Watts, who
came to visit her daughter and
son-in-law last week. Mrs. Da-
vieS and baby returned to the
Rosebud last Sunday, accompan-
led by a nurse.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles R. Foley.
accompanied by Robert Roeb-
ling, drove to Billings Sept. %
to consult a doctor. Mr.. Foley
is in the hospital there and is
resting comfortably, although
very weak. Mrs. Foley returned
Sunday to spend a few days at
the ranch, during threShing OPP
erationS. MIR. and Mrs. George
Ferguson of Billings brought he1
home. They are visiting the
Dwight Fergusons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
are the parents of a son, born
in Sheridan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hosford
are the parents of a daughter,
Deborah Anne, born at Water
town, S. D.. Mr.. Hosford is to
be here in the near future. Their
new house is nearly completed
on Cache creek.
Bud Anderson, Dwight Fergu-
son and Jack Moody shipped
their beef cattle to Billings the
latter part of September. They
found the market very satisfac-
tory.
Mrs. William v. johnson took
her son, Victor, and Jim Nor
den of Sheridan to BoZeman
Oct. /, where the boys will at
tend Agriculture college. Victor
and Jim both take animal huS-
bandry and range management,
and Victor is an assistant in
the veterinary laboratory. Both
boys live at Sigma Chi house
this year.
Mrs. Willis B. Spear and Mrs.
Gwillem returned form a trip
to Denver and Santa Fe the end
of the week.
The Woman's club met with
Mrs. Matt Jordan Oct. 2. Only
six ladies braved the muddy
roads to attend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Everything you pick up, you
run into something about Al
or B-1, etc. Or if you twist your
dial trying to get away from
some person telling you how to
become more alluring by rub
bling something on versus get
ting out in the sun, you run in
to vitamins. Just at a time when
the Alley Bands are becoming
a trifle more scarce on the ra-
dio, along comes vitaminS.
I got nothing special against
Al and B-1, ETC., we are just
OVERRIDING it. Like in the Govt.
we been overriding it there,
too. We got alphabetitiS-a bad
case. If the ABC in vitamins
should happen to turn out like
with the Govt, we are heading
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

into poor shedding.
Fifty years ago they found
out how to make white flour.
so the millers made it white
Now, today, science is showing
that white flour is good flour
that was ruined by taking out
the iron and vitamins of the Or
iginal wheat kernel. Before
messing around with A, B, and
C in a can, your doctor is the
guy to see. .
Grandpa and grandma ate
dark bread, loaded with vita
Minis, iron. etc. No wonder they
could fight Indians.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

The next meeting will be the
first Thursday in November.
The big snow Oct. 4 did con-
siderable damage to all the
shade trees along the Rosebud
and tributaries.
Ten thousand Mexican steers
turned loose on Indian creek on
the Grow reservation have been
doing considerable damage to
neighboring ranches. They have
no respect for fences, and have
destroyed many stacks of hay.
Miss Mary Allen Sargent re-
turned to the Rosebud last week
from a visit to Spokane, Wash,
where she was a guest of Miss
Phoebe Ferris. Miss Ferris drove
here with Miss Sargent and they
have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Torrey Johnson. They left
Sunday to visit at the Sargent
Sleepy River ranch at Toston,
Mont, for a few days and from
there Miss Ferris will return
to Spokane.
MI. and Mrs. William v. john
son spent last weekend in
Sheridan, where they visited MI.
and Mrs. Bob wellington of
Santa Monica, Calf, who were
residents Of the Rosebud-Wolf
mountains 10 years ago. This
was their first visit here since
pg to Californta. Mr.. Wei
N is in charge of props
Hollywood movie set.
anne Kobold is reported 10
BIT Improving steadily at a hos
pital in Sheridan, where she has
been with a broken leg since
August. Her leg has been broken
three times In the past three
years. She had two blood trans
fusions, as her vitality was very
low.
Mrs. Dick Glenn is improving
from a siege Of influenza.
Dwight ferguon is rebuilding
the bridge across the Rosebud
in front of his ranch buildings.
Amos Helvey is building a set
of new corralS on johnson creek
above his new home on the
Rosebud and a bridge across
the Rosebud.
The Misses Sargent and Fer
ris we're Friday evening dinner
guests at the PenSon ranch at
Big Bend.
The Misses Sargent and Fer
ris drove to the Wild Horse
camp to spend the day with the
winthrop Sargents, but all they
found at home was an apple
pie. Returning to the Torrey
B. Johnson ranch, they found
MI. and Mrs. Sargent there to
visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Penson at
tended the sale at the Fixin
ranch on Pass creek last week.
Dick Glen is reported driving
a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Furman
were shopping in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mrs. Forest Rahlston of Sher-
idan and her sister, Mrs. Paul
itze, and son, of Chicago, ILL.,,
were calling at the Spear and
Johnson ranches Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moody
were visiting at the Rosebud
Mountain ranch Friday and Sat-
urday. They spent Sunday at
Lloyd Cooks on Youngs creek.
People in this community are
happy to have the grader work
ing on the roads. They need
working badly. The Crow-BuSby
road has been impossible, and
is very rough, but we find the
road over Sioux Pass to Lodge
Grass in good condition.
Billy Anderson has been called
for selective service and will
leave Tuesday of this week for
Fort Robinson. He and his par
ents will spend Monday visiting
Domo Anderson at the Eaton
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. John
son were calling at the Alder
son home Sunday evening. Billy
Anderson snent the evening call
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
|onia News

l.. A. Harris has completed a
well for Mr.. Knight at Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Littler and
MIR. and Mrs. Kedle of Sheridan,
and George Williams spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs
Harriet Williams.
Clinton Shipley is helping L.
A. Harris with his alfalfa seed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams,
Jr., spent the past week in the
mountains.
About twelve grandmothers
met at the home of Mrs. L. A,
Harris on Friday, Oct. 8. The af-
ternoon was spent informally.
A fried chicken dinner was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. c.
| Buckingham, Mrs. Paul Williams
and Mrs. L. A. Harris. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. William Thomas.
A surprise dinner was given
for Mrs. Guy KnutSon by her
daughters, Misses Marion, Dor
othy and Margaret, at seven o.
clock Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
LETTERS and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Smith, Bill and
Raymond Smith, Miles Fox,
Clarence Glenn, and Casey Ev-
ans.
Donald Peterson visited at the
KnutSon home Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mrs,
Guy Knutson visited at the
home of Mrs. Jack Williams on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Harris spent the
weekend with Virginia Hamil-
ton in Lodge Grass.
Miss Marian Knutson enter
tanned seven of her friends at a
dinner Sunday at her home on
Reno creek.
Miss Mary Magnani of Bill
lings normal school spent the
weekend with her paerntS, Mr.
and Mrs. Magnani.
Charles Harris of Oxford
Mich, is visiting his brother, L
A. Harris.
Mrs. N. Smith was a week.
end visitor in Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. L. A. Harris and Charlie.
Harris were Hardin shopper.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Wagenaar of Ran.
chester, and Mrs. Holley anc
Mrs. Knight of Lodge Grass Wis.
tied Mrs. Harriet Williams or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Williams visited Mrs. S
T. Eggart Tuesday.
Leon Croft of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting with L. A. Harris ano
family. MI. Croft and Mr. Har-
ris were schoolmateS.
Jack Williams, Jr., visited al
the Richards home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Knutson and Dorothy
helped Mrs. Smith cook fol
threshers.
Mrs. Bond and Dorothy Knut-
son have been helping Mrs. JEFF
fers cook for thresherS.
Clarence Glenn, Raymond
Smith and Miss Dorothy Knut-
son went to the Harris ranch
for watermelons Thursday.
Mrs. Stevenson of Oregon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w,
LETTERS, and family.
Mrs. S. Therney and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Jim Brown and daughter.
Ethel, attended the funeral OF
Kayle Culbertson at Columbus.
Andrea Rasmussen was an
overnight guest of Evelyn Fen
ton Tuesday.
Gene Guffie of Dayton, Wyo..
visited last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lindsey.
Mrs. G. L. Rasmussen was
confined to her bed with a
Sprained ankle last week.
Mutt Sherod called at the
Miles ranch Saturday evening.
Jack Rasmussen helped Fran
els Brown round up cattle last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice drove
to Memphis, Tenn, where they
shipped a number of POlled
Herefords to be entered in a
Hereford show and sale.
George Rasmussen and son,
Jimmie, called at the Harry
Lindsey home Tuesday.
Francis and Maxine Brown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold
Saturday.
ing on friends along the Rose
bud.
Mrs. Cliff Randall and Mike
spent the weekend at their
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman of sher-
ldan spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson.
] Shop In HArdinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their kind
sympathy and the many flowers
that were offered to us during
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curley
and family.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
any more debts contracted by
Emma Hoff Craig.
Earl Craig 40-3"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-16

Shop In Hardinl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
BONES
BABY CHICKS
.MRlN!1y2I

Better Quality Chicks from the cream
of certified high record 1ocks of the
Northwest Write for Gallatin Chick
News Gallatin Chick Hatchery, Boze-
man, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Colorado State Hospital
Helps to Pay Own Way

PUEBLO, COLO.-Colorado tax
payers consider the state hospital
here one Of the best money-makers
they have expended their money to
maintain.
A report Of the financial board for
the last fiscal year shows that the
hospital not only Topped $14,61o of
the tax expenses Of the institution,
but had provided constructive labor
for many patients and has provided
the $500 inmates and employees
with vegetables. E-.-=.
Last year the gardens at the hos
pital produced $50. 319 worth of prod
uce at a cost Of S., 169-a saving Of
$14, 100 to the state. Included were
$10,083 worth Of vegetables in sea-
son, $3.50 stored in pits for winter
use, 1881 canned for winter con-
sumption and SLABS surplus sold.
The canning factory turned out
81, 1895 cans Of tomatoes, $1,000 Of
string beans, "a, 558 of peas and 1000
Of carrots. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
CAPITOL
COMMENTS
(By Al Henry, Rep.)

In a joint session of the House
and Senate last Thursday Governor
Langlie asked for a $50 sales tax to
offset the demands of Initiative Al.
His plan, if adopted, will exclude the
token and start with 1c tax on
sales of 15c. It is setimated that
this plan could be deferred until
November and still make up all def
cts for the Bienniuun.
Governor and Mrs. Langlie were
most gracious hosts at a reception
given Friday night in their mansion
honoring the members of the Leg
islateure and their wives. am GER
tain every person who attended LETT
there with the feeling hiatt they had
been made to feel practically one
of the family.
Today, Sunday, March End, DR..
Backman, Mr.. Sti11son and myself
met at the Portland Hotel as a
joint committee with three members
of the Oregon legislature in regards
TO the Columbia Gorge Area. It was
a very interesting meeting at which
much valuable information was
gathered from the various repre-
sentatives of industry, army engin-
GERS, the Bonneville Administration,
the National Park board and var
ious chamber of commerce who also
attended.
OF special interest to my four
counties is the fact that House Bill
No. 416, a bill for reallocation for
gas tax funds which practically
made paupers of the Sixteenth Dis
trict, seems to be as dead as the
proverbial dodo bird. OF special in
terest to Skamania county is the
fact that both the Governor and
the highway department. have ex-
pressed hteir desire to Sc the con-
struction Of the Wind River bridge
completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Miss Chellis Initiated
Into O.E.S. Chapter

Alma Chapter O.E.S. met Monday
evening for its regular stated COM
munication with Pearl Green, w.
M. and Ed F,rauen, w. P. in charge.
Mrs. Edith Reed, past matron
from WaShtucua was elected into
the chapter.
Initiatory degrees were conferred
upon Miss Martha Chellis, with
her mother, Mrs. Jenie Chellis, pre-
siding. Pearl Green, the Worthy
Matron presented her with beaut-
iful Eastern Star pin, gift from
her mother. Following the initia-
ton, election of officers was held
with Clara Belle Stafford elected
as worthy matron; Robert A. Mac
mahon, worthy patron; Gladys KEEL
so, associate matron and Ed Frauen,
associate patron; Cora Reed, con-
ductress; Ellen Lape, secretary, and
Jennie Chellis, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Vincent Small of PaSco were guests.
At the close the the meeting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Rilda Owens and Mrs. Ellen Lape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
White Bluffs Pro- >
Musical Entertained

Mrs. 0. II. Luddington enter
tanned the Pro Musica Club of
White Bluffs at a buffet luncheon
at her home in East Kennewick on
the afternoon of Monday, March
8. After the luncheon and social
hour the following interesting pro-
gram was given: II
The Dying Num-" Gottschalk,
Mrs. ]. B. Tromanhauser; "Medi-
tation," Morrison, Mrs. Aerial Raw
Inns; "Alpine Serenade," Ducelle,
Mrs. Earl Knaub; woodland Waltz"
Metcalf, Mrs. w. j. jenkins; "The
Swan" Saint Saens, Mrs. Alex
Parke; "Star of the East" Kenne-
dy, Mrs. James Nelson; Failing
Waters" Truax, Mrs. Gerald Hyer;
Review of the Life of Richard
Wagner, Mrs. w. H. Keal; '.Mo-
ment Musical" Schubert, Mrs. T..
Sigurdson; "The Jolly Copper
smith," Under the Double Eagle"
piano duets, Mrs. d. j. Burch, Mrs.
E. j. OLarey. Pianologue," Mrs.
D. j. Burch; Dancing Doll" Pol
DIM, Mrs. o. H. Luddington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Vast u. S. Sections
Are Lacking Title
Parts of Fiue States Make
n No Mans Land.

WASHINGTON.-Dusty files in the
general land office disclose the
strange fact that five states contain
whole areas which, as far as the
country's title goes, are not part
Of the United States.
Only one of the states, Colorado,
has taken the trouble to do anything
about the situation, hosting a flag
several years ago and claiming the
area in the name of the federal
government.
The land office relates the story
- the paradox which has existed
for 1877 years:
When Napoleon peddled that large
subdivision known as the Louisiana
Purchase to America he could have
used better surveyor, to say the
least.
Broadly, the territory included the
western drainage basin Of the Mis-
sissippi river. The negotiators
made mistakes, though.
They believed certain sections
drained into the Mississippi when
actually they drained into the Great
Lakes. So, nde- terms of the
treaty, parts Of what became Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, are
not properly parts of the Purchase.
The same thing happened in Lou
isiana.
A portion of this state-thought to
drain into the Mississippi-turned
out to drain into the Sabine river.
A part of Colorado was a little
more involved.
A small part near Estes Park was
discovered not to drain into the Mis-
sissippi, and hence was not part
Of the Louisiana Purchase. On the
other hand, it was east of the Con-
tinental Divide and not a part Of
what Mexico coded to the United
States in 1848.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Valley Fooled on -.
Strength Shown
by HIS HOOpsters
Sports writer says to not
blame mentors for poor
showing of teams in the
lower valley
Continued From Page II

(COnt1nued from rage -
that Normile will not be subjected
to this sort of thing by the Kenne-
wick fans. According to the stand
ings both Toppenish and Kenne-
wick should still be in the tourney,
but the standing didn't count much.
Had the competition been tougher
the Lions would, like the other clubs
In the league, been a lot tougher in
the meet.
Ray Fries started the scoring off
for the game by sinking as nice a
lay in shot as is possible to make. A
free throw made it to 1 for the
Lions and this score stood most of
the first quarter. However. Mckee
tied it up 3-3 to end that period.
Half time tally read II to 5 for
Mckee, while the third period end
ed with the Kennewick club still
trailing by six points, 1912.
When Normile spoke of excuses
he wasn't ali wrong. Bob Smith and
Fries, after the first minute flare,
were not able to keep the ball in the
hoop and plenty of shots hit the
bucket and rolled Off It might be
mentioned that the baskets at Wap-
alto are a new type that spring when
the ball hits the rim, so if the shot
isn't right on the nose, it flys out.
Mckee was plenty hot that night
and the lads were putting them in
from out in the middle of the gym.
Also they were playing the kind Of
ball that was not seen in the south
ern division this season.
High scoring honors for the Lions
went to Smith with six, while Fries
and Edward CARRIER each bucketed
four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Omaha Girl Organizes
Club for Tall People

OMAHA, INSTRUMENTATION of
social club for tall men and women
in Omaha is announced by Marie
Trca, 10, who is three-fourths of an
inch over six feet. --s.
Qualifications for the club: men
must be at least six feet four inches
tall and not over seven feet; women
six feet to six feet four. Age limits
are Is to 35 and any member marry
ing person under the height re-
quirements will be dropped auto
matically. E.
Circulars distributed by Miss Trca
promised "picnics, hikes, dances,
wiener roasts and parties to make
the members the envy of all small
fry" = .. =. -.s 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Girl, Fl, Wins Deputy's
Gold Star From Sheriff

SHARON, PA.-Twenty-one-year.
old Sally Deacle has a regulation
gold star to back up her claim to
the distinction Of being the youngest
feminine officer of the law of the
United States.
Sally, clerk in the Mercer coun.
ty sheriff's Office for the last two
years, reached her majority June
%. Accordingly she went to the
county commissioners Office and
signed her name on the rolls Of quail
flied voters.
Then she looked up Sheriff Alex
Elliott to learn when he was going
to make good on an old promise to
make her deputy on her twenty.
first birthday.
The sheriff polished an extra star.
administered the oath and placed
on the payroll the name Of Deputy
Sheriff Sara Belle Deacle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-06
Planned for Bankruptcy

They tell Of a borrower who APP
piled for $50 at one of the personal
loan companies. Sitting down with
one of the officials, the visitor filled
out several pages of questions.
Finally they came to the routine
question about what he proposed to
do with the money. 81 sup
pose you need il to pay small bills?"
the clerk suggested. NO." said the
borrower. Possibly to pay your in
surance?" mo" For doctor or
dentist bills, is it?" NO" said
the borrower. Its more impor-
tant than that. I need it to take
bankruptcy"