davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; 2-year-olds;
about 41a furlongs.
June Pennant lPalumbo) 900 $50 500
Red Horizon lRoo9 9.40 $50
Nassau's Beau CEversole) $50
Time, 0:52ls.
Also ran-Ripple On Lady Divine. Hi
Toots, Put Tent and Frank L.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; 412 furlongs.
Red Wings tPalumbol 4S0 $50 $50
Time Passes tBletZacker) $50 300
Golden Dial (MartineZJ 400
Time. 0:492s.
Also ran-Travelo, Col Scott. Notoriety
and Toothpick.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
Charles Town course; for 3-year-olds and
up.
Charming Boy (Bletker) $40 $40 e.40
Butcher Boy (Hernandez) $40 $50
Autoso (MartineZ) $40
Time. 1:1sls.
Also rR-Hish Bred. Little Ripper,
Fernbrakd Ind Chancer
tDsAy Double paid s16.soD
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SEVEN RACE-ONER-
PLAY. VICTORY LIGHT,
COUNTERPART,

OVERPLAY has been worked
and raced into the proverbial pink
of condition and he might be
able to defeat this opposition and
pay a nice price. VICTORY
LIGHT hasn't won a race this
year. but he has shown flashes
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FIRST RACE - MARANDAN
BRIAR BIRD, PUSHKIN,

MARADAN disappointed IN her
last at this strip but all of her
previous outings were corking
performances and she appears to
deserve the call as the best bet
of the afternoon. BRIAR BIRD
has been threatening and he
could trim PUSHKIN for the
place award. The latter is near
top condition.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
EIGHTH RACE-ruree s11on. 6

EIGHTH RACE-purer SiI0n, CLAN
inS. 3-year-Olds and up. Ia miles
Misty Meadow fRer2l ~
DARK Watch Friedman l.
Tiny Trick Smith - ii
XBlg JACK (Canninel 4.
Proc Keeper
Alpollv 'Merrl'rj IL
EEriar Sharp mo boyJ
Stroll'nr In Berg H.
XMeadov Morn tCanningD il
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FOURTH RACE COUNSUEL-
LO. GOLD SWEEP, CHIEF
HOLLIS

COUNSELLO won her last at
this point and she has worked
we'll since that successful test.
The mare could be the winner by
a wide margin. GOLD SWEEP
Just galloped to win his last in
the easiest possible manner and
he must be accorded a good
chance. CHIEF HOLLIS might
be third.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
viii Is Proboted

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 27 (Spe-
ciaD Under the will of Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Mistretta of Westmoreland
Hills. which has been admitted to
probate in the Orphans Court here,
her husband, DR.. Ferdinand H. Mis-
tretta; her daughter, Florence c..
Wetherill, and her sons, George C..
and Prescott Lawrence Wetherill,
receive personal effects of various
kinds, and the husband is be-
queathed property in the villa Sec
ton of Massachusetts, Park and the
residue.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
CharlestOwn Fast.

BY the Louisville Times
1-Pushkin, Briar Bird, Marandan
2-High Bud, Chief Cherokee
Emma H.
3-Waugh Scout, Lady Timarole,
StearS.
4-Chief Hollis, Gold Sweep, Deblin.
5-Royal Business, Tall Story, Belle
DAmour.
6-Red Idol, Vendors Lien, Stormi-
ness
7-Victory Light, Overplay, Schley
Buck.
Big Brook, Russell MCGEE, Flya-
way Hat.
9-Kissin' Kid, Top Shell, Engles
Hope
Best Bet-Red Idol.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
THIRD RACE - STEARS,
WAUGH SCOUT, MAN AT

STEARS finished third in his
Charles Town debut and his pre-
vious Havana form suggests that
he has as good a chance as any
thing else in this wide open af-
fair WAUGH SCOUT has been
knocking at the door of victory
and he must be accorded major
consideration. MAN AT ARMS
for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PUrse $500; claiming,
3-year-olds and up; about 4i2 furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
c. |. 0. Wins Election
At Chevrolet Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 27.-Pro-
duction and maintenance workers
of the Chevrolet Motor and Axle Di-
vision of General Motors have Sc
lected the c. I. o. United Automo-
bile Workers to represent them in
collective bargaining.
Henry j. Winters regional di-
rector of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, announced that of 2,878
ballots cast in an N. L. r. B. elec-
ton yesterday, 2,160 were in favor
of the U. A. W., 626 against it.
Eighty-six votes were challenged,
five were blanks and one was void.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;

NINTH RACE fSUostItute)-Purse, $500.
claiming: 3-yeaT-o!ds and upward ! le
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Piper Dispute Settled.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, June q (Pp.
Striking employees of. the Piper
Aircraft Corp. today accepted a
settlement granting wage increases,
worked out by Federal and State
mediators and voted to return to
work Monday.
The plant employing 1900 workers
turning out $50 10 400 small training
planes a month suspended opera
tions June IS when the A. F. of L.
machinists union called a strike
demanding an increase in the mini
mum of 80 cents an hour.
There was no provision for
closed shop.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RAG
ing: 3-year-olds
Short Distance
Star of Padula
Aluminio
Memory Book
KApprentlce all
Aear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SECOND RACE-HIGH BUD,
CLOCKS. EMMA H.

HIGH BUD hasn't turned in a
bad race at this meeting and his
last clever victorys suggests that
he retains all of his speed. He may
win as his rider pleases. CLOCKS
has won three races at this point
and he is a sure contender. EN-
MA H is fit and she has to be
given stout consideration.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1.5OO: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Darby Dienst los Even Roll III
High One - los Fairly Fly a5
Rockmaker Il3 a Berryville los
10e
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Arlington (faSt).

Arlington FAST.
BY the Louisville Times
Tornado, Miss Grief, Torchstick
2-Jayfcee, Witan. Donnagina.
3-My Shadow, Ballinderry, Tippity
4-Cadmium, Valdina Groom,
Kansas.
5-Famed, zoroaSua, Ariel Bird.
6-Proud One, Silvestra, Blue De-
light.
Gen. l., English Harry, Uvalde
Chance Ray, Our Willie.
Bronze Bugle, Panther
Creek.
Best bet-Proud One.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Blindness Simulated

A blind" boy used by beggar in
Shanghai, China. was found to have
simulated blindness by pasting a
composition over Is eyes.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Treasury Gets Plea
For Money Locator;
Wants One Itself
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An Arkansas man wrote the
Treasury:
Il have been informed that
the Government will furnish
mineral rods to locate hidden
money. If they do. please let
me know how to get one"
The Treasury replied today:
I'VE know of no divining rods
for finding money. II you do,
let us know"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-MARANDAN.

of clever form. COUNTERPART
just failed to click in her last
at this strip.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
NINTH RACE-RIVER BROOM,
KISSIN KID, BROOKE
uEDnn
HFROD

RIVER BROOM appears to be
rounding to form and if the
substitute is pressed into service
he could turn up the winner.
KISSIN KID just missed in his
last try. BROOKE HEROD
might be the surprise.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Consensus at Delaware Park fast

Consensus at Delaware Park fast &.
BS tire Associated Press.
l-Rencourt, Flying Reign, Bola
Novice
2-Balloon, Sobriquet, Water Crac-
ker.
3-Abrasion, Sirocco, Cherry Jam
+Jongleur. Esir Alfred. Seven Hills.
5-Equipet. Flying Indian, Smiles.
6-Red Dock, Sailor King, Fancy
Chant.
Conquer. Abbott's Maid, Greedan.
8-Briar Sharp, Proc, Dark Watch.
9-Residue. Howard, Say Judge.
Best bet-Balloon.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Also ran-Advocator and Star Boardel

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Her Reich tAllgaier $3.50 1040 100
Top Staff Briggs $50 4 90
RollSbuZZv tHesrnl so
Time. 45's
Also ran-Sun High. TedlUm. One O.
One, Jane Vito, City Judge, Hasty Wire.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Detroit FAST.

Detroit IfaStJ.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Catalonia, Arcadian, Bellitas
Babe
2-Symphon, Mistletoe, Showabal.
3-French Trap, Chestnut Bur, Vote
Boy.
4-Darby Dienst, High One, Even
Roll.
5-SWeep Swinger, Patriot, Ell
Toreador.
6-Sun Pharos, High Fidelity,
Epidor.
my Baby, Big Bubble, Hiddenite.
8-Our Laddie, Busby, Jefferson
town.
Best bet-Sun Pharos.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Other Selections

Consensus at Aqueduct FAST.
bS the Associated Press
1-Buckskin. Trierarch, Wait a Bit
2-1mperatrice. La Joconde, Pelisse.
3-Blazing Heat, Grandever, We'd
ding Morn.
4-Albatross. Requested, Apache.
5-Your Chance, Fenelon. Attention.
6-Foxbrough, Nearsight, Royal
Man.
7-Memory Book, Short Distance,
Aluminio.
Best bet-FoXbrough.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FOONIH n NNOE-FITNE- = --TFTT- dlION-
anceS: 3year-olds ! mile and 20 yards
Sir Alfred Peters - IL
Pete, Jr. mo boy) ---- IL
Seven Hills Friedman - l'p
Jangleur tSchmIdn - IL
Livelihood mo boy) ------- Us
SWynstan (Bersl ---- 10
Snarler Cno boy z- 1l5
Evening star., 1941-06-27
EIGHTH RACE IS L NJ nj Err
STOCK, KELLY'S LAD,
LOCOMOTIVE

SUMMER STOCK has the
ability to trim this opposition
and she should turn the trick
with ease. ANY old price we get
against her chances should be
considered a good one. KELLY'S
LAD won his last and he may be
in the thick of it. LOCOMOTIVE
has worked we'll and he could be
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-.Purse $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds; | mile.
Old Smoothly Dursndo> $50 500 $40
General Planet tBriggsI $40 $50
Bravira young $50
Time, l:4l.
Also ran-Dingmans. Sun WiggIe, Csvu,
Chance Run. Palio, Subura and Ethel
Pair.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

SECOND RACE-PurSe 81 900; claiming
3-year-olds and up; Il furlonss tchuteJ
Devils Mate tHettinger) / 80 500 4 90
Three Q Three tAtkinsonI 1920 200
MXwell Young 800
Time, :13
Also ran-Natty Boy. Nedcap. Atatime,
Mutinous Daytonian and Tenacious,
DAILY Double paid S4s60.J
Evening star., 1941-06-27

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
maldenS. 2year-olds; 5 furlongs
Catcall Young $50 800 3 40
Merriiy Go Briggs 800 $40
One Link (Pollard) 80
Time. ] :0l.
and Alibi Babe.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Suffolk Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Advancer, Count Cotton, Glee-
man.
2-Speedy Booger, Air Chute, Glen
broom.
3-Totin Home, Repeller, Liberty
Torch.
4-Blue Warrior, Buflehead, Oak
mont.
j., Night Editor, Allegro.
6-Count Natural, Harry's Dream
Prince Splendor.
7-Blue Pair, Cape Cod, General
Jack.
8-Blue Uniform, Pause, Halcyon
Boy.
Best bet-Blue Pair.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Aqueduct East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Lochinvar, Wait Bit, Automaton
2-La Joconde, Imperatrice, Pelisse
3-Key Man. Hand and Glove, Blaz-
ing Heat
4-Albatross, Requested, Quadrant
5-Your Chance, Dit, Fenelon.
6-Foxbrough, Nearsight, Cacode-
mon.
Newark, Memory Book, Short
Distance.
Best bet-Your Chance.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FIFTH RACE-Pgrse 5000 added;
sIXTH RAcE-pn-.e II nnn- hand.can.-

3-year-nlds and upward. = miles
Red Dock tArcar0l l10
Fairy Chant Peters H.
Silent Witness mo bow iii
Busy Morn no boy, IN
Tony Stec mo bow TUr
Century Note CBodIouJ IT,
Sailor KING mo bow 10
Greentree Stable entry
Evening star., 1941-06-27
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse & ooo. claim

SEVENTH RACE-PurSe - 7nn- claim
lng. 3-year-Olds and up ! Is mile
Glnoca tShelhamerI
Greedan KEEPER
XAbbctS Maid (Car~frcD
The Fop dc CamIUIsI
XTranSmItter tSlStol
Conquer Peters f-.
MIX Punch 1HoweII Il
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Bomber

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FOURTH RACE-Purse Sl,1OO; claim
ing 3-year-olds and up, furlongs chute
PaJaS Pollard 7.20 $50 800
DuSky Girl Briggs $50 40
Within tCortelettyD 800
Time, IL
Also ran-BailaroSa. Air Actress, Aris-
tocracy, Miss High Hat, Roman GYPSY
and Belle High
Evening star., 1941-06-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 l.5OO: handi-
cap: 3-year -olds and upward. u miles.
Bold and Bad Smith $50 $50 out
The Finest Jutherb 4sO out
Multitude tRobartl out
Time, .4415
Also ran-AdVncalnr and Star BOA rder
Evening star., 1941-06-27

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: allow
snceS; 3-year-o -oldS. furloneS.
NJ adow Dew Smith I4.SO 40 $50
HlcOmb (WelSD 1880 20
Roy gh Man MORA IA 20
Time. 1:11f5.
Also ran-Frontier Model, Chance Yen.
ROYAL Master. Five TO One. Pavilion and
Entitle.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Arlington Park

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Ship Program Ahead

WaShington-With munition max
ing begged down because of labor
racketeering, the Maritime Com
mission announced with consider
able pride that the emergency ship
building program is from go to 90
days ahead of schedule. There are
312 cargo ships on the ways in nine
shipyards, and instead of delivering
only one ship in December, as or
lginally planned, at least 10 will be
ready for operation by the end of
the year. Repairs are also being
rushed on the sabotaged italian
ships recently seized in U. S. ports.
Defense Lag Criticized
Washington Commenting on the
failures and delays of the nations
defense program, the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs bluntly
placed much of the responsibility
on the Administrators preoccupa-
ton with social reform rather than
with national security" The report
is highly critical of the Administra-
tons policy of creaing another
board, only to add to the confusion
OF the assortment of agencies we
now have"
Youth Most Careless
Chicago-In its annual analysis of
automobile accidents, the highest
percentage Of fatalities, according
10 the National Safety Council, in
VolVed drivers in the 20 TO 25 wear
Old group. Next highest group were
those Of 65 years and over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
July Is Set for
Field Day at
Exp. Station

Friday, July Is is the date of the
21st Annual Field Day at the Irri-
CATION Branch Experiment Station
according to recent announcement
by II. P. Singleton, superintendent.
With the increased interest in both
present and future irrigation agri-
culture in the state, there has been
steady growth in the experimental
work of the station. This growth has
been possible through larger staff
and broadened program OF CO.
operative work with various agen-
cies, particularly Divisions of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Z:
While farmers and others who are
interested in irrigation agriculture
make frequent use of the expert
mental results through visits to the
station and correspondence, Field
Day offers the greatest opportunity
TO get a general picture Of the en-
tire investigational program. Not
only will all cooperating agencies in
Guiding the washington Agriculture
Experiment Station, and the divis-
ions of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will be at the
station to take part in the direction
OF field trips and discussions OF the
experimental work.
Field trips will start at 9 am.
and will continue throughout the
day. Also numerous exhibits will
be used to show experimental re-
suits. Each visitor will have an
opportunity to see those parts of the
experimental work in which he is
most interested. ..
Everyone is invited to bring a
picnic lunch and spend the entire
day at the station. The Prosser
Commercial Club will serve free
coffee and iced tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
We were all so distressed to learn
of the burning of our parents home
there in Kennewick. Since We all
live so far away, it was impossible
for us to give them the immediate
help they so badly needed. So will
you kindly thank our friends thru
your paper for helping our folksP
You might print the following:
We, the children of Bruce and
Allie Lampson wish to express our
sincerest appreciation to all friends
who helped our parents after the
burning of their home on the High
lands. -
MIR. INERT Lampson, Rosedale, Cal.
Mrs. Don Peter, Butte, Mont.
MIR. Lee Lampson, Coulee Dam.
Mrs. Gene Burton. FL Pasco, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson have also
asked us to express for them their
most sincere appreciation to all the
friends and neigrbors who assisted
them after and at the time of the
fire. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
California Guests at
The ParkisOn Home
Cleft Out Last Weekly

BENTON CITY Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Brown and two children o.
Martinez, Calf, came Saturday tx
visit Mrs. Browns parents, MIR. anc
Mrs. F. E. Parkison. Twila Park.
son who has made her home with
her aunt for two years came witt
them to visit her father, Ralph
Parkison and her brothers and sis.
ter. ~. ..- -- -r
Ralph Finley of the Fort George
Wright CCC camp came Monday tx
spend this week at his home.
Miss Irene Taylor left Wednes.
day for her home at Harrah after
several weeks here while packing
cherries and visiting at the homes
of her grandmother, Mrs. Franb
Orth and her uncle, Preston Brooks
Mrs. Oral Montgomery, Patty and
Douglas Montgomery and Helen
Brooks were Yakima visitors Tues
day. .s-r s-...s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Armstrong
daughter Iris Marker, son Duane
of Alltanum came Friday for q
visit with Mrs. Armstrong; mother
Mrs. Frank Orth. Armstrong re-
turned home Sunday evening, Mrs
Armstrong and children remained
here for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. SilaS Brand and
daughter, Marjorie of Anacortes
were Tuesday overnight guests
Brands cousin, Mrs. Roy Henson
They were enroute home from a
trip to Coulee dam. '....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Urge Increased
Farm Production
Milk, chickens, eggs
and pork are on list

Family-type farmers and small
operators cooperating in the Ben
ton County Farm Security Admins
tration program are being urged to
increase production of milk, chick
ems, eggs and pork this year to in
crease their incomes and share in
the expanding market for these pro-
ducts resulting from the Department
of Agriculture's Food for Defense "
says j. A. Birmingham, County FSA
Supervisor.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard, has announced that
prices of these commodities will be
supported through department pur-
chases on the following levels (Chi-
cago market): Hogs, So hundred;
butter, 81 cents pound; eggs, 22c
a dozen, and chicken, 15c pound, u
Birmingham said.
Supplies acquired by the depart
ment will be used for lease lend
food aid to Britain and other coun-
tries, Red Cross shipments, distri-
button to needy and destitute fam
lilies through state welfare agencies,
free school lunches, and release on
the market in case of unwarranted
speculative price rises. Increased
home consumption of these products
will also be urged to build a health
Ter America and strengthen our
home defense efforts"
F'SA families can support the
Food for Defense program with
little change in present farm plans
or outlay of additional funds, ex-
planned Birmingham through add
ed feeding for sustained egg pro-
duction and increased milk produc-
ton, saving their best heifer calves,
saving additional pigs for fall breed
ing or planning additional fall far
rowings. Where substantial changes
in farm plans are considered, they
should be carefully reviewed with
the F'SA office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
New Drivers
Due Soon
Operators with low
numbers take exams

Auto operators licenses will ex-
pire July 31st and the Washington
State Patrol is now issuing renewals
as well as giving examinations for
new licenses. The crew will be at
the Kennewick city hall on Tues
days and Fridays from nine o'clock
until noon and all day Saturdays.
They will be at the community
hall at Benton City from 9 until
noon on July 2, 9 and 23rd. AT
Richland on Wednesday, July 16
from until noon. ~ 81
All license bearers numbered un-
der 100000 must be re-eXamined
soon, so it is advisable to take the
examination at the time of renew
ing the license. Those who have
lost their licenses can secure tenn
porary clearance card at no cost
upon application to the department.
Licenses issued since the 18th Of
this month will carry through for
two years. ar 49,. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Prisoners in Luxury

New York City-The enormous
price America pays for crime, once
estimated by the American Bar As
ISOLATION at $4,000, 100000 a year, is
emphasized in this city's newest sky
Scraper Criminal Courts Building
Costing $4,000 900, the luxurious edi-
flee is II stories high, has Is two
story court rooms and 1876 cells. In
order that prisoners, overwhelming
ly alien or of first generation alien
origin, may have the best of every
thing America affords, the new
crime center includes beautifully
equipped religious chapels on re-
volving stage, a modern hospital
with costly dental services, an ultra
modern diet kitchen for criminals
desiring special tidJbits, a roof
garden and deluxe nurses apart
ments. Prisoners are thoughtfully
screened from public observance
and enjoy express elevator service.
The taxpayer, in passing, pays the
bill. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Immunization Clinic
To Be at School House

BENTON CTTY-An immuniza-
ton clinic will be held at the school
house Friday, July IL from 9 am
to II am. with DR.. J. @. Wood OF
Prosser, assistant county physician
and Miss Lois Shumake Of Kenne-
wick, county nurse, in charge As
sisting will be Mrs. Harry Elem
ing, Mrs. Robert Johanson and Mrs
w. A. DeCTood.
Immunization against typhoid fe-
yer, diphtherIa and small poX will
be administered to people of all
ages iil the community. A charge of
ten cents will be made for each i'm
muniEatioa to pay for the cost Of
the serum.
Mrs. George Haskell spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mr..
E. H. Croften at Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman r. Smith,
daughter Phyllis and Marjorie
Grending, were Yakima visitors On
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Morgan's sis
tar, Mrs. Fred Russell at Grand
View. Mrs. George Chase, mother
Of Mrs. Morgan, returned home with
them to visit here this week.
Mrs. Erma Tullis left Sunday for
Coldendale to cook for a haIvest
crew.
Mr.. end Mrs. George Wilcox Of
Los Angeles left Monday Tor Idaho
after a week here at the home of
Mrs Wiccx's brother. Harry Rus
sell. They will return to their home
by way Of Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Florence Monroe, also of Los All
seles, VINO came with the WilccY'S,
left last week for Portland and Sc
attic after two day visit with her
uncle. She continued to her home
from the coast.
Kenneth Lyons Of Fredonia,
Kansas came Sunday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Allen Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Druen aid
Miss Mary Wolford were in We)la
Walla Tux sday.
Donald Fleming and Harold Shoe
maker are at Turk for q several
weeks stay with Donald's great
grandfather.
Mrs. Elsie Hollis has disposed of
her sawniil at Davenport and is
here Tor an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Archie Fleming.
Kathryn and Freda Batrum are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. David
Kraft at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
FROM
THE PEOPLE
A TEACHER SPEAKS

Gentlemen cry Peace, peace but
there is no peace"
We all want it. None of us want
to send our sons, husbands and bro
theirs to the front. None Of us want
to see the country at war. However,
we want our liberties, our Christian
ity, our homes, not only for our
selves. but for our children and our
poSterity.
Therefore we must stand ready
with a united front to the enemy of
these standards to fight for them,
to sacrifice for them. If we pre-
pare our defenses, training our
youth, build up our navy, our coast
guard, our air force, increase our
F.B.I., army, home guard and all
stand ready, we can come nearer
keeping peace without fighting than
if we bubble and argue among our
selves.
Teachers in schools, instructors
in college, educators everywhere
have a duty. Instead of filling the
minds of the youth with a hodge
podge of half-learned miscellaneous
facts, they must teach each child
to tlaink-to think clearly and to
reason. In history, they should show
how and why this nation came into
existence, how its founders sought
the best of all governments to make
ours. BY debates, the pupils should
reason for themselves the advan-
tages of our Democracy. Only thus
can our youth stand united with US
to preserve our country, peaceable, If
possible; yes, if possible.
The peace We must seek is among
ourselves, tolerance, understanding
no mob hysteria, no Sixth Column
or Vigilantes or .Klu KluXes. We
must have unity and peace among
ourselves to show such a threaten
ing face to the enemy that he dare
not attack.
Frances McNall.