davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Security Impossible
While Hitler Rules,
Walker Asserts
Cabinet Member Replies
To Foreign Policy Critics
In Montonu Address
b. the Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont. July 12.-Postmas-
ter General Frank c. Walker as
serted tonight that there can be
no peace" and no security by treaty
or pact so long as Hitler and his doc
trines rule Germany"
For that reason. he said in an
address prepared for an N. B. c.
broadcast, he took exception to those
who urge negotiated peace and
at the same time he undertook to
answer critics of President RooSe-
velt's foreign policy on several other
scores.
Speaking in his home State and
that of one of Mr.. RooSevelt's most
aggressive critics, Senator Wheeler,
Mr.. Walker said he disagreed with
those who contend:
"First that this conflict is one
for political power in Europe alone
States.
Second, the idea of possible in
vasion of America by the Axis pow
ers is fantastic.
Third that the duty of the United
States is to pursue q policy of strict
isolationism and TO take the lead in
bringing about a negotiated peace
with Hitler.
Grave Peril Seen.
To those who say the war abroad
Is no affair of ours. he replied:
This brutality-this false philos-
ophy that pervades Europe today
bespeaks the gravest peril to our
selves and our way of life. That it
should not come to the shores of
America, as come it will if the con-
queror is not halted, is a matter of
life and death to our own civiliza-
ton
Celebrating his points one by
one, he turned to the possibility
Of an invasion of the United States
To you who proclaim to Amer
lea that the possibility of an at
tack on these shores is fantastic,
! say you speak the language of
Hitler himself" Mr.. Walker said.
His message to the American peo-
pie In an interview arranged ex-
elusively for American consumption
Is almost identical with your Ian
guage.
"A Western Hemisphere invar
SION Hitler says, is about as fan
tastic as an invasion of the moon "
Hitler had lulled other nations.
now occupied by German troops
with the same sort of message. Mr..
Walker asserted He spoke of the
present range of bombing planes,
and said that an air armada from
Europe could sweep upon the United
States by Iceland and Greenland
In 20 hours of flying time.
Broken Pledges Cited.
And again on the point of a
negotiated peace he pointed to Hit
ler's record of broken pledges and
said that "a handshake with Hit
Ter is a prologue to suicide"
The United States can be assured
that war will be kept from it's
shores only so long as Britain and
Russia stem this mighty tide Of
conquest, just so long as the British
feet remains intact, and no longer
He urged help to Russia as we'll
ss England on the ground that
"the Russians are not fighting to
propagate Communism, but TO pro-
tect their homes
"A cynicism that would condone
world domination by Hitler in or
der to overcome the doctrines of
Communism is a cynicism un-
worthy of respect he said. 1T is
1ndecent-it is un-Christian."
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Field Artillery IN France, was elected
an honorary member Of the 4th In
fantry Association.
Ralph Henshaw won the Society's
golf tournament yesterday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Other events on today's program,
the concluding one of the conven-
ton, include trip to Mount Vernon.
a party by the Last Mans Club, and
a banquet tonight. 1t. Col. Frank
Russell Lyons, U. S. A., will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

will be before the full commission,
now short one member because Of
the expiration of his term. and
these were sent out some time ago
to the industry, with the request
that those desiring to appear or
having information make known
formal appearance.
These appearances must be in by
next Friday, but so far only one
has been received. 1t was in the
form OF a letter from Station
WAC, Norfolk, Nebr., which ssid
it desired to avoid the expense of
being formally represented at the
hearings. but wished to preserve its
rights.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Credit Error ond Hit

CINCINNATI, July IL P.-Credlt
Riley j. Presser, carpenter, with an
error and a hit, in that order: He
swallowed an inch-long nail while at
work. At hospital, he coughed 1t
up through a bronchoscope. The
nail struck and cracked the eye
glasses of the attending surgeon.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Knife Penetrotes Skull

ANAMOSA, Iowa, July II (P'.-
Robert Hartman was wiring new
home A large knife which had
been stuck in board Jared loose,
fell point first on Hartman's head.
1t pierced his skull and severed an
artery. He apparently was recover
ing today.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Fire Truck Keys Lifted

HARRINGTON, Nebr, July u
P.-Fre Chief Fred H. Schirner
is CHAD there weren't any fires dur
ing the last two days. He Just dis
covered that two youngsters re-
moved the keys from both trucks
and threw them away. He had some
new ones made right Away.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Owing to the urge that still pre-
walls in Ireland for food crops, to-
bacco growers have continued this
year their policy of voluntary re-
striction of tobacco acreage. &C
cording to reports to the Department
of Agriculture.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
pIio Maiisnfrel.m6.

[bie Sd,iffaBrt fid In eii,ert 3eitranill
BON Sabrbu1toerteit elttiDidelte.
DeatiAlanS bat 6ie aaasse 55l.g5eugs
tednif mooifiaiert, ioinobl altf betn
Seitlanbe als audi 5iir See. Die ali1es
rifaniIden Sssnterpentioniiten aebrail-
den bns Slngseug 5ur grbdrtnng ib-
rer 9ebalptln1g, Der S5eait lei aiif
bic @roBe bes eugliiden aanals alt-
farnmenseidrunpft. Die abminiitrns
tio1l gebrandt bas 5lngseag CUR
Medtfertigi,ng Der 8eiebllltg bon Ss-
lano, nm cine 8eiesuns afrifas por-
subereiten ln,b I'M aagenteiite1t Inn
Die ariegsbDiterie lit llnlerm 2anoe
air. Sieoebise 81 iteigern. 8enn Die
britiide 2nftflotte nit ibren bon
slleanorien bis 5capa Slop reiden-
Sen stiikpnnftcn nidt itnerbalb
8ont6enreidtpeite bon Der ettropai-
Iden aiiIte ettfer,tt bleiben fam, ipie
pare es bann irgetloeiner 2nftflotte
ooer elmer @ombinatioil bon Slotten
m0eIid, oen atlantilden S5ean 5n
iiberquere,L obne eil1en ein5igen
Stiisp1nft in llnierer Semiipbare gG-
peoitionstr,,ppen on at1terifaniiden
Rii1ten Lambert at f6nneu9 Die 2ufte
paffe bat ste @efabr eines Mnsriffs
bon bent Meere alts tatId9lid beiei=
tiet ,lno Sic Oaeane ielbit perbinoern
erfolsreide @neriffe aus ser 2llft."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

-f fs y " q -.t ~ : "a
sei6t ueniser ais II g0lfer GU
ropas befinoen fid ,,nter Dem Spran-
nettiod ,oes beionifden Safenfreu5es.
Man fddst, bob nidt tpeniger als
gierfiinftel, ettpa 1,175,0O0,0OO
Meniden, a,tf cine 8eteilig,.ng am
Sample eineeitent iinb. 9as britiide
Reid ,tno Soipietrl,Blano baben 5ti-
iaminen 625, 100000 Meniden 5u
ben, gegentpdrtigen Ninaen nobili-
iiert, ipabri6einlib 30,00O,O00 als
tatiadlide aombattanten 1ino in aus-
bilbung begriffette &efrllten fir ibre
Streitfrdfte. NilBlattb bat bie. 12,-
600, 900 -arnlee oes 3arett i'm arieg
bon 19t4-1917 .aler @abrfdeinlib-
feit mod idon erreidt, ipenIt nidt
iibertroffen.. Die griten baben ben
uel1eiten 9eridten al,foIge gegen s.
100000 M1nner einfdl. Der
Seingarbe in Bereitibaft 5lir Ser.
teioisi,ng ibrer StIeIn nnb speitere
1000, 900 in Mfrifa, i'm Wittel- nno
i'm 6erten Often. SIN 8eltfrieg mo-
biliitertem Sic griten 8,410,O00 Mdn-
tter.
Die Sen 9eutiden berfiisbaren
5treitfrdfte ipuroen Bel ariegsans.
brud anf 100000 Mann beaiffert.
9renlier Muiiolini .briiitete iid init
9,OO0,O0O ugaionetten''. 8ieptelc
lid oa5l allf aonto Der fleplen @h-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
1tnpolifiidjc 3eitla,ffte
(sSortfebltlla bon Seitc ID

lSOTIleBllHg DUH .SeHct
2an6es t,ur als I1one grinnering
Der Bergangenbeit iibrigbleiben. Bon
oben berab lit ipenia Soffnltltg, baB
Der rotten @efabr geiteuert miro. Dus
amerifaniide golf, oas INNER nod,
uenn audi MIR tbeoretiid, unier 2ano
regiert, mnB oie rote @efabr in lttl-
fern arbeiterfreiien, IN ,lniern @r5iee
Bungsanitalten, in Seer llllb &egie.
rung ielbit befdmpfen, ipenil mir ltns
bor ben Sos oes r,tliil6en @olfes be,
pabrem tpollen.'
Den itts uno auslanbii1en ariegs.
beBern, Die bert amerifaniiden Golfe
III er ut il 5Iid bas SitlergeipinIt
borbalten, bat Ser ltnerIdrodene
sSadmann CHARLES sl. Sinobergb ipie>
Der einmal in iadltber @eiie sic
ipabren Eatla6en borsebalten. Sn
Oflaboma gitp, bas niht III llnierm
freien 2anoe, fonoern in1 Na5i. ooer
Stalinreid at liegen idei1tt, batte
Der bodloblide Stabtrat iid aetpeis
CERT, oas ftdotiid}e Au6itori1m fir Sic
9febe 2inobergDs CUR 8erfiiglng at
itellen ,tno iab ct iib ge5tpnngen, ieinc
Stebe auf einem fiir 8aiebanipiele be-
n,1bten 0ffentliden Elas 5r balten.
2inobergb ipieoerbolte ieine ipobl-
begriin6eten uno ie6ermann eilleuda
ten5en Mniidte,t ii6er Die ltnnl0gliA,
felt irsenoeines angriffes auf oie
Ser. Staaten. ........
,,8e6er lMmerifa nod europa 1T
es .t6slid, iiber ben atlartif erfolg-
reid chamber an5ltsreifen'', erflarte
2inbbergb, ,wenn Der Snbaiion nidt
ein iitnerer 3uIammen6rl,d pora,.s-
eebt. Ser idnelIte uno itderite 8eg
fit Seuidlano, Sen &rieg ST perlie-
ren, tpdre slmerifa an5ugreifen, 1pte
es altd fir Amerifa SET iiderite 8eg
tpare, einen 9rieg SIT berlieren, mend
es 9e,ttl6lane angreift.
,Das Slustpeien bat Iih III elmer
@eneration 10 I6nen e,lttpidelt, ipte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
gebanfen ,tn6 Grinntrnasen
(sSortSebuna BON Seite 81

beIdlasnabmten elm groBes uno eli,
fleines fiir Wobnilngen. Dieier Seil
bon 3enbbille tpar aber fir Die Ne-
aer beltimmt. 60 farten mir gleid
nit oen Sdpar5en, Sic mir fiirdteten,
at tpobnen.. 9ie 8ersle,,te, ob tpeib
ooer fdipar5, ipare,1 aber alle iebr
freunolid su ,lns griinen 9eittihen.
. (Sortiesitng folsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Gs5ss;t soss QUIZ

Srage: grbalten sic 9tetail
Stores eite Bergiitigtng fitr Den
gerfauf bon 9efenie Stamps2
sln 10 1T: gtein, iie eradten
oies als cine patriotiide Bflid)f, tpie
a,,d, sic 8anfen, Spar- ltnb 2eib<Sns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Die weltberuehmte
st. Benedict und-SaIbe

Erprobtes Helm,ttei gegen ale Arten Won
alien und frschen Wunden. CeschWueren.
Cewaechsen, BssWunden karbunkein .isW.
schicken. keine Stamps. -. 60 Cents die
Schachtei, bel: !. L. STAAB: 1900 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Nlittuodj, Sen "a. ssptenbtr 1871,

fenpdrtner, iuie Nliindrien nno Nal-
earn, geiellen, IaBt fid) nidlt nit Pc.
itimnttbeit iagen. gini6 6IieBlid ber
finniIben grllppen iparen aber tpdbr.
Idei,lIid) nebr oIs 10000, 900 arie-
ger i'm Sitler-M MniioIini- Eager, als
'oie ssnpaiion i'm Sopietitaate begann.
Igeid,t ale iino natiirIid fatfddlid eiil.
aeIekt lporoen. Sitlers Sdnptqnartier
DAB su Mnfang bes Ningefls an Der
|Oitfroat befn1lt. 6aB 5000, 900
Manner a,tf bei6en Seiten i'm aainpfe
|ieieu. @dbreno oes Weltfrieges mo.
biIiIierte Dentiblano II, 900, 900
Mann, uno feline gerbiinoetet. Deter.
reid-llngarn, Bic giirfei nno 8nlga.
rien ebenfobiel. @esen iie ftanoett
n1ebr ais 42,OOo,OOO Muiien, 6ran-
sofei,, 8riten, Staliener, Sapaner,
Murnanen, SerbeuL 9elgier, @riehen,s
9ortligieien, Nontenesriner nilo
Mmerifaner.
Der be,ttige arieg erfaBte in ben
5tpei Sabren lett ieinern glnsbr,ld
MnBlano, Sranfreid, bas 8ritenreit,
SS,lgoilaipien, @riedenlano, 8olen,
8elgien, Sonano, Nortpegen, Ddne.
mart unb aurentbi,rg auf elmer Sci.
te 1,no Deutidla,,o, Stalien, Nl,md.
1lien, l1ngarn, 8ulgarien 1tno 5ina-
Iano auf Der anoeren, plus Die fri.
beren Gebiete Ser Eidedo< 5lonafei.
Defterrei6s, Mlbaniens, GitlanOs.
2ettlanos itrtb 2itauens, ferner 2iba.
non, SDrien, Sraf ,1ltb Sran.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Itititte. ss
Jrng e: @ie fam id mir bie Ge,
ipobnbeit Des Msf11ttffaiiffg iiffg bon Gefenle
Bombs an beften a,teigteit, nm ote
Reeieriln9 iest 5u lnteritiisen
antm ort: Daourd, oaB man
benz arbeitgeber o6er 8anfier 8ei-
flung gibt, ettpas BON benz ginfom-
men regelnldBig al,riid5nlegen. Selbit
Die geringfiigige Sl.ntl,le bon 10
Gents pro Gag lttlo eiil Dollar an
s@ebnrtstag i,tntniiert fid in eineln
Snbre su $3.50, tponrit man Elm
$5O-Defe1ie 8ono falfen fanr. Gro
Bere griparniiie bringen grSBere
8onbs. h.
anmerfllng. enie=8onOs ino
Stan,ps iino erDdltlid bein 1tadlten
8oitnnlt, a,if Der 9anf, ooer rtall
.tpenoe fid oireft an Die greai,trD Of
tbe limited States !" IN 8aibington,
9. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

ton oes Meines lit cine anf @ebeiB
gbriiti in ieber fl. Meiie lpieoer.
bolte germanolung, Sic ber Sci.
Iano beim Iesten MbenomabIe bor-
tabtu. Der 9el@ erinnert an ben
Sob gbriiti am areu5, mo iein loft.
bares 8lut fir alle Meniden Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

goiIen ipnr6e. BiI6 q: Bei
Ser Fl. 8anblung fl1ien oie gldlt.
bigetf ,tn6 beten ben 9eilanb an,
Ser llnter ben @eltnlten bes Bro
tes a,nb @eines altf ben altar Der-
abiteigt. 8eitn breimaligen 21nten
Der MltargIoden idlagen Sic @ld,1.
bigen an ibre 8rnlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

@iIo1:N Nab ser grbebnng Der
III. Sofie oedt Ser Brieiter ben
Reld) auf, berri6tet elm fnr5es @e-
bet 1,no maht oas II. are,t55eiden.
Damn lebrt er iid ettpas nod por.
iuarts uno ipridt Die aoniefra.
tionstporte iiber Sen 3eld. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Die Mnipraden 1inb &unofitnf6ot.
.idaften oes 8l. gnters iitto bon Der
aatb. l1niperiitat Mailano in glid-
form uno atpar IN 3tpei 8dnoen ber-
offentliht tporoen; iie l.nfaiien bic
beioen eriten Sabre oes Hontififates
Sr. Seiliefeit bis sunt i. Mar5 6ie-
les ssabres. gs lit eeplant, eiren
abnliden 8ano bon iebt on in idbr.
Iiher Reibenfolge Deraus5ugeben.
9ie ginfiunfte aus bent ,Sbio
@ailenfrenno' belfen ms, fiir ben
ltnterbalt Ser Brieitersoglinge I'M So.
iepbinl,m altfaufonltilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

8iIb 9: uDenn bies lit n1ein
8l,tt." 9aranf madt ser Brielter
cine aniebeugung ,.nb erbebt ben
aeld, ipelder Sen lit oas 8lut
gbriiti berpanoelten 8ein entbaH
uno madt tpieoer cine aniebe,l.
aung. BiI6 8: Die RonIefra-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

@iiIen Sic eineit Nabbarn p6er
gefannten, Der ben nSbio Wniletl-
.freuno' Ieien iollte? Eeilen sic iiis
bite beiien Aoreiie nit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Austrian Winter Pea Deal
Well Received i'm District

About 300 acres of land in the
Kennewick district have been sign
ed up in the government program to
raise Austrian Winter Peas for seed.
Under this agreement the Commod-
ityity Credit Corporation will buy
Austrian Winter Pea seed at the
rate, of $4,000 per ton. Local farm
ers who have been experimenting
with this crop report yield of
hree-quarters to one and one-half
tons to the acre. = 80 3. ~ a.
The CCC through the local Agri-
cultural Conservation office will
make arrangements for the farmers
to get the seed for this crop either
for cash or on the Grant of Aid pro-
gram. The cost of this seed is $3.50
per hundred pounds, this includes
freight charges
Although most farmers plan to
plant in the early spring, any one
interested should make arrange
ments for this seed at once, as the
supply is very limited. !.
!. The production goal of this crop
for the State of Washington is 100,-
600 acres. Full information can be
obtained from the AGA. office in
the old Telephone Building in Ken
neWick. ~. - = ag
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Piert Brothers Hunt
Proves Successful

FINLEY-Albert Piert and Bill,
Piert returned Sunday from above
Dayton where they spent a few
days hunting, bring home a deer
Grin Lande, Donald Sherry and
Ray La Rue were business visitors
near Summerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
visitors in Pasco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ASal Strain OF
Seattle visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Brown Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter were dinner guests Wed
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Car
raft.
Garfield Wilson from Meecham
Ore, spent Sunday and Monday
visit his sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faluue.
Byard Slocllm and John Bennett
Of Cherry spent the week end with
the B. Slocum and Rev. Bennett
families. They left again Sunday
for Cherry. -
The Ladies Aid of Finley enter
tanned the Ladies Aids of Hover
and Kennewick last Wednesday al
the Finley church. It was decided
to hold a Patterson banquet at
the church on Wednesday, october
g.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Cochran of
Hermiston spent Friday at the w.
L. Cochran home. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
MasOns and Stars -
Celebrate Feast of Tishri

Members of the Masonic bodies
and of the Eastern Star enjoyed a
potluck dinner in the hall Tuesday
evening, celebrating the Feast -1of
Tishri. After dinner Harold Luvaas
sang two numbers, accompanied by
Miss Hopkins, introduced by E. S.
Black, who is master of the Lodge
of Perfection. DR.. Frederick A.
Schilling gave very interesting and
instructive talk on the meaning of
the Feast of Tishri. About fifty
were present. The Rainbow Girls
served the dinner. The Lodge of
Perfection has plans under way to
secure speakers of wide reputation
each month. Gail Matthews of
Ephrata, past grand master, is one
who has already accepted the in
vitation, and Tom Flemming, of
Spokane, a thirty-third degree Ma
son is another. Others of equal
prominence are also expected to &C
cept. g."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Mrs. Hobbs Able to Be
Home From Hospital

HIGTILANDS-Mr Hobbs, who
underwent a major surgery at the
Pasco hospital, has recovered Suf-
ficiently to be brought to the home
of her brother, Mr.. Moore and fam
lily, on the South Highlands.
Kenneth Foraker returned to
Bremerton Sunday after spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Wallace Preston, jr., who accom-
panied the r. H. .Smalley family to
Pullman last weekend, spent Sat-
urday night at the Stimson Hall
with his cousin, Wayne Smalley.
Mrs. Hugh Copeland of PaSco mad
Mrs. N. e.. Robbins motored to
Prosser last Friday, where they at
tended the Yakima District Board
Meeting of Womenis Club.
Mrs. Verne Foraker Is staying at
the NJ L. Foraker home, while her
husband is working at Bremerton
/ Barbara Christensen, the young
daughter of Mr.sI and Mrs. Bob
Christensen of the River Road, was
operated on Saturday at the Pasco
hospital for appendicitis. (
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Yates Of the
River Road returned Monday night
from deer hunting trip in the
Okanogan district =. -. -
Mrs. MARY Paulsen of Troy, Idaho
arrived last weekend to spend the
winter with her two sons, Henry
and w. B. Paulsen.
Mrs. Henry Paulsen left today
Thursday for Spokane to be with
her sister, who is returning to her
home, following an operation. She
expects to be gone week. -.
Mrs. Del Bergen returned home
last weekend, after visiting with
relatives in Seattle. n
Mr.. and Mrs. La M. Baxter of
Chehalis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson,
Troy, Idaho and Mrs. Mary Paul
sen were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paul
sen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Mrs. Edna KilgOre

Mrs. Edna Kilgore, 70 years old
who had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Walters here
for the past 10 years, died suddenly
at the Walters residence Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Kilgore was born in
Missouri and came west 81 years
ago-first settling in st. Johns and
then later going to Walla Walla,
where she lived until she came to
Kennewick. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Walters and Mrs
Roy Hamblin. Funeral services are
held this afternoon. (Thursday) at
2:30 in the De Witt Funeral Par
lors in Walla Walla. The Rev. w.
G. Nelson will have charge of the
services. Mrs. Jennie Chellis and
Mrs. j. G. Swayze of Kennewick' will
sing. Interment will be in the
Mountain View Cemetery in Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Guests From PascO Wins
High Score at Club

HIGHLANDS Members of the
Les Amies Pinochle club met We'd
nesday for a 1870 dessert luncheon
at the home of Mrs. William Den
nett. Mrs. Harold Stowe of PaSco
held high score and travelling prize
Mrs. Rose Watkins, second high and
Mrs. Henry Paulsen won low. The
next meeting will be. on Thursday
October 80 at the home of Mrs
Fred Giles. #sE -
Mrs. B. L. Malley of CheWelah,
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mayer, called on several of her
friends and neighbors this week. On
Tuesday she visited at the A. A. st
Laurent home and on Wednesday
she visited Mrs. Henry Liebel, Mrs
Stuart Powers and Mrs. G.. H
Leber
Ed Tweet motored to Pullman
last Saturday, where he witnessed
the u. of w. and W!S.C. football
game. sE.-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Hover to Give RdaiO
Talk on Food Situation

Former president Herbert Hoover
will make an address by radio on the
food situation of Europe, October
10th at 400 pm. Pacific time, ac-
cording to announcement made by
the Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Scf1illing.
The subject of his speech is Can
Europe's Children Be Saved?" and
will be carried over the Mutual net
works originating from WoR, New
York. ,l....' -.
From Doctor Schilling comes the
information that the National Com
mittee on Food for the Small De-
mocracties consider that this will be
the most important aouress that Mr..
Hoover has made on this subject.
The latest available information will
be presented, together with a sum-
mary of the activities of the Nation
al Committee during the year in
which it has operated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Newlyweds Visit Folks
On Way to ThOrnton

F1NLEY-Mr. and nv,
ReimerS who were recon.,I inward
ried returned Saturday niSS, mar.
a honeymoon trip which tool s t aofn
to Seattle. Vancouver Re re- Uen
nome by the way Of Portlsns" "a and
are visiting a few days with I me
SelmerS parents, Mr.. and NJ MRS
N. Birdwell, and expect n t - y
IN a short time to visit ~. eape
Mrs. John Hester at Thorntosn, and
Mrs. Jesse Lande and don.,.,
Betty Ann were overnight ,Ss.l
Monday night Of Mrs. Hsro,d' IS,l.,s
am and children. WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest shervy ste
Donald were dinner visitors :, sId
and Mrs. Ole johnson in Pas. Ar.
Tuesday. "'OO on
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd HodOson :,
children John and Joyce Of wang aTu
Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. OLE Ios mSlR
Of PaSco, and Mr.. and Mr. Igaa
Benson spent Sunday AT fha ~
nest Sherry home. -" IT.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers, Mrs. CLAIR A..
Carly and Mrs. T. NJ. Gardner M saC.
Monday in Pasco and KennewiScS, s ~
business. VI
Rev and Mrs. Bennett and Ga.
lily were visitors in Lind sunSsr
where Rev. Bennett perforrnas
wedding.
Mrs. Fred Falque, Mrs. Frons
Volland and Mrs. T. M GarSnaa
visited Mrs. Bob Perkins Thu~sSos.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fr
ley grange will hold a carnival !,
the grange hall Friday, octobss
IL at 800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint GlaSsner man.
dinner guests Friday evening ~
their son and wife, Mr.. and Nv,
Leo Glassner. The occasion was Il
help celebrate Leo GlaSsners hirths
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Street ana
son Phylip left Monday for Their
new home at Summerville, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins WEN
business visitors at PaSco Tles.
day. a-..