davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Tieup
Here AVerted
Temporarily
State Mediator
in Farley to Bring
Peace With Union

Threat-of n shutdown Of build
ling activities i'm the Detroit area
was averted az least temporarily
today when Thomas J. Donahue,
chairman of the state labor media
ltion board presented n proposal
for settlement Of the dispute be-
tween the Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Detroit and the Car
lpenterS District Council CAFL).
At the close OF an cight-hour
session in which Donahue had con-
lierred, separately with representa-
ltlveS OF both groups. he said.
a proposition has been sub
mitted by the state board 10 both
groups for their consideration"
COUPLE or DAYS NEEDED
Edmund HUFFMAN, executive
lvice president of the association,
said it-wetfld take at least a cou-
lple OF days for the builders labor
committee 10 study and act on the
proposition. Until then, he said
there would be no shutdown of
| building.
The association had told state
and city officials il would suspend
all construction 1.-THE union did
not stop Threatening non-unlon
workers.
1t is also understood that the
proposition must be acted upon by
members of the carpenters unions.
This would take several days.
DETAILS NOT REVEALED
Although details of Donahue's
proposition were not made public.
| was learned that the proposal
docs not include the closed shop
demanded by the union. The build
Iers association has been adamant
IN refusal 10 consider a closed
lshop.
Wage rates included in the pro-
lposal are those which have been
! in effect since September !, with
apparent consent Of both employ
Iers and the union. They propose a
minimum Of 90 cents an hour for
ltWo-year employees, increasing by
steps TO rate of SIPS an hour for
linen With three years experience.
At meeting of the builders as
Isociation. the members voted the
board authority TO make a settle
fn1ent or 10 SHUT down all building
in Wayne, Oakland and Maeon1b
counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Grover = had finally neglected his ponies long enough to get around to proposing to Her. She knew he would, sooner or later, of course. Seriously, and not jocularly in that threatening manner he liked to employ.
 There was time when she would have accepted, she unused, and then hurriedly amended the thought in her mind.
 Looking at 1t objectively she should have known it never could be. When she fell in love she want ed 1t to be sudden, swift and sure. Something that would hit her and make a definite impression, not a vascillating one.
 Barbara knew she could never learn to love a man, as though it were a lesson, taking 1t by stages until the whole thing was mastered and understood.
 She felt a little ashamed of her. self, too. Larry probably wouldn't have proposed if it hadn't been for Dugan Blake. Poor Larry. Of course, he had figured = just as she knew he would - that Dugan Blake might blossom into a rival.
 Barbara lay back and closed her eyes. A silly thought, of course. Larry should have known that was an impossibility. For her to fall in love with that-that wild Indian didn't make sense.
 It didn't, did it? she asked her. self and then, as though an inner voice had answered her, Barbara sat bolt upright again.
 She knew then and there she would have to be careful. Her fall ing in love with Dugan Blake could make a lot of sense. There was no use kidding herself. And there was only one thing she could do about it.
 She had to avoid Dugan as much as possible in the two days remain ing before he returned to Okla homa
 Briar Hill beat Spring Mountain the following morning, 8-6. Dugan got four of the eight goals, and as they dismounted at the end of the game, their faces bathed in sweat, Larry swung an arm around Du- gan's shoulder enthusiastically.
 This is the year." he chortled. We can't miss, or I'm left-hand- ed Ubangi."
 Larry picked up sponge impul- sively and sponged Dugan's face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
LOUIS J. FALZONE
 FINED $lO, COSTS

Hamden, Aug. 8.-Judge Edward L. Reynolds of East Have nwas on the bench in the town court yes- terday mroning in the absence of Judge John R. Thim, who was out of town.
 Judge Reynolds disposed of the following cases: Carroll E. McGee, 2J Benton street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled: Jerry Ortense, 25. of Jersey City, viola ton of the rules of the road, bond called: Paul H. Trapp, 9, of 12l7 Whitney avenue, breach of peace. 10 and costs, driving an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. discharged: Louis J. Falzone, 2a. of Waterbury, violation of the rules of the road, $1O and costs; Douglas c. Gordon, s of 2S51 Dix well avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled; Frank w. Mul- cahy, 22, of Wethersfield, violation of the rules of the road, $1O and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
New Caledonia Coins Strategic Importance

TTNTIL German panzer units
 smashed France last year, New Caledonia was merely French island, 700 miles of the northeast coast of Australia, PAS miles long by 30 miles wide, populated by some 60,000 people, mostly Ne groes.
 But the fall of France gave New Caledonia a strategic im- portance. It is rich in vital war min als-nickel, chrome and iron. Japan is. cycling the island, we'll aware of its proximity to Australia-only five hours flying time.
 There have been reports of Jap-- anese military and commercial in- filtration. New Caledonia would make a splendid naval base and with Vichy apparently controlled by the axis, anything can happen.
 This stamp, one of the series in 1928, shows landscape scene in the island. There are mountain ranges encircling the capital of Noumea. Here hibiscus, crotons, 'poincianas, lantanas and guava bushes grow in abundance.
 Noumea is also the site of the nickel works of New Caledonia.
 The citizens are anti-Petain, probe Gaulle. They wanted to send an expeditionary force of 500 to fight the Germans in France, but the British command pre- : vailed upon them to keep the; men at home for 'sland defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
cRANlUM CRACKERS
sCREENLAND VISIT

SCREENLAND VISIT
 Feature of q visit to Hollywood is q tour of the town and its studios with a guide to point out all the places of interest and dish out the latest gossip about the stars. Among other things, he'd probably tell you the answers to these questions about film folk.
 l. What famous comedy trio is reported splitting up? {.
 3. What actress announced her engagement to weekly newspa- per editor?
 3. What singing star plays the title role in 'The Bowery Night ingale2"
 4. What famous silent pictures actress is making comeback Tn Father Takes Wife?"
 5. What comic pair made a sudden rise to fame in a couple of pictures about the Army and the Navy?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

Honest, Injun, I wish you weren't going home Monday Everyone around here is completely sold on you. I'm not kidding when I say there's going to be an awfully let down feeling when you pull stakes. 1"
 He helped Dugan into fleece lined jacket to keep his muscles from getting cold. Cant you transfer your interests to New York2" Larry asked appea1ingly. "Old Man Chase probably can make just as good use of you here as he does down in the sticks"
 Dugan smiled wryly. Thanks. Larry. It's swell of you to say all that, but I think I'll be a lot better of in Oklahoma. Yes," he said slowly, "a lot better of"
 (To Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
CHAPTER x1

Larry Grover took Barbara's face tenderly between his two hands.
 "OlSay," he murmured. You win Here I am broken down like an old pair of shoes" He smiled into her eyes. "YouT marry me, now, won't you2"
 Ills arms went around her again and his lips sought hers, but she turned her face against his chest Instead of kissing him
 Harry" she said quietly, T think I've always wanted you to kiss me the way you did just then. It was the first time you-well, 1t was the irst time you really ever put your heart into It."
 She looked up at him then. "Yei even now you take me for granted You confess your love unreserved- ", so of course you figure I'll start marching right down to the altar with you"
 Barbara patted his cheek tender ly. I'm glad you finally kissed me that way, Larry. It woke me up."
 He drowned slightly. What do you mean?"
 I'm pretty sure don't love you, Larry" she said softly. You're sweet and swell, but"-she pointed to her heart-"but something didn't 90 click in here whom you popped the question"
 She looked at the moon stream ing from behind a feathery cloud. and she felt as though big load had been lifted from her mind.
 "Its funny, Larry she unused, "the way we think we want some thing, and then discover we never really did want it when we get it."
 She poked him in the chest play fully. That applies to you. Angry?"
 He smiled ruefully Not angry. Just disappointed. But guess it's my own fault for not playing my cards right. Or would you say it isn't the way you play them but the cards you have to play?"
 Let's not analyze it," she whis- .pered
 Let me know if you change your mind?"
 She nodded. But don't think I'll change it.
 He took her by the arm. Let's go inside. As I recall, you haven't danced with Dugan yet" he said pointedly.
 She stiffened slightly. No. I haven't"
 Tfrsy couldn't find Dugan Blake anywhere. Haven't seen him in the last s minutes" said Uncle Hank. Haven't seen him all night, in fact" said Uncle Hank.
 Funny, about Dugan disappear ing. wasn't it2"
 I'll hadn't thought much more about it."
 ''Liar," ke said matter-of-factly. Why don't you admit you're in love with him?"
 I'm not" she flashed Nor have I any intentions of falling in love with him"
 Well, at least you're a beautiful liar" he added cheerfully. Which makes 1t all right, of course"
 Larry offered his hand as he took her to the door, We've got to be very impersonal from now on," he said grayely, and she laughed.
 Then Barbara reached up swift ly and kissed him lightly. That's for good luck tomorrow. I'll be alarmed if I'll get up for your morn ing game, but I'll be on hand if you advance to the afternoon round"
 Barbara sat up in bed and hugged her knees. She liked to think that way, and she wanted to do a lot of thinking just then.
 Larry Grover sweet old Larry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
INFLUENZA DEATHS

More than 10000, 900 lives were taken by the influenza epidemic of 1918. Inthe United States alone, 1t killed 548,452 in 10 months; India lost 12,00O, GOO; and Tahiti lost one seventh of its population in 15 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
NOT ENOUGH

Apparently the large gill surfaces of tarpon do not meet his oxygen requirements. He frequently rises to gulp air and stores it in 8 special tissue of his swim bladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Ie sERIAL sroRY

YESTERDAY: Dugan tells Bar- kmaA he kassed her on sn im- Dsslze. Later Uncle Hank ex- plains that Dugan's part in the Hflfwast 0ii affair was that of . reEsan helping out a friend. Bar haEa b Repcntant for her accusa- ssns. At the country club dance, Dugan strolls through the garden and comes upon Barbara and Larry In an embrace.
 iJ
 BARBARA SAYS 'No"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Valley Residents Spend
Day in Walla Walla

KENNEWICK 1VALJEY-Mrs. c.
Elliott, daughter, Marlene, and
niece, Miss Jeanne Rauch, Mrs. W.
R. Elliott and Mrs. w. T. Elliott
motored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mel Lampson were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
OF Mrs. Lottie Lampson.
Ralph McCamant was with his
family Friday. He has been work.
ing and staying at Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Quasi and
family were dinner guests at the
Lorne Boise home in Finley Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanders of
Amarillo, Texas have moved here to
make their home. At present they
are staying with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Baker O. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Swayze were
at Spokane over the weekend,
Mrs. j. I. Hill was a Yakima visit
or over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill made a
business trip to Walla Walla Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Benton City Resident
In Yakima Hospital

BENTON CITY-Mrs! A. A. Whit
ten went to Yakima wednesday OF
last week to be with Written, who
underwent a major surgery at St
Elizabeth's hospital on Thursday
His condition is reported favorable
Mrs. Roy Ringer motored to Yaki-
ma Friday to bring Mrs. Written
home. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burliss and
sons Jon and Jimmie of Pasco, were
Sunday and Monday guests of Bur-
liss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burliss at Kiona. Jimmie remain
ed with his grandparents when his
parents and brother returned tic
Paseo Monday.
Miss tElinor Uland left Sunday
for Retsil after visiting relatives
here since Wednesday.
Mrs. M. U. Dimmick returned on
Sunday to her home in Naches after
a few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Warner and
family moved Tuesday to a ranch
on Kennewick Highlands.
Wayne Hanson, Wallace Roop and
Meurnice Wilson, employed at Boz
ing Aircraft Company in Seattle,
will arrive Wednesday night to
spend Thanksgiving at their homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Elsie Sandburg Visits
Parents in Kennewick

Miss Elsie Sandburg, VIII lives ir
.Walla Walla, visited her parent.
recently. She accompanied Mrs
Wilma PEBBLES, who was visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber OF
Anatone, were weekend guests al
the G. G. Campbell home. They
also visited other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pace OF
Calvin creek were Sunday guests
at the Bert Perkins home. Their
daughter, Irene Pace, returned with
them for the Thanksgiving aoli-
days.
Mrs. F.. H. Cole received news
that her niece, Mrs. CAMEL Ergo of
Chicago passed on very suddenly
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SCHNEIDER re-
ceived news that his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ed Schneider of Payette, Ida
no died of pneumonia Monday eve
ming. She resided here a few years
ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Artist Exhibits Work
In White Bluffs Library

WHITE BLUFFS-T,wo paintings
done by John James Keal, former
White Bluffs high school student,
are now on display at the public
library. Everyone interested is invited
to drop in to see them on Monday
and Friday afternoons when the
library is open. They were borrowed
from the painter by the Womans
club in order that the community
might have an opportunity to see
some OF the work of Mr.. Keal who
is the son of the late w. H. Keal
and Mrs. Keal long time residents
of White Bluffs. Some of his paint
ings are on display in the Seattle
art museum. MIR. Keal is now teach
ing art in the schools of Charleston.
The annual American Legion
meeting was celebrated in their hall
| ON uArmistice day with a potluck
dinner. There was a very large
attendance this year, about eighty
persons sat down to an enjoyable
dinner provided by the American
Legion Auxiliary. Otis Shelton, COM
mander of the John Linblad post
gave a short talk of welcome to
their guests and calling to mind
the aims and ideals of the Legion,
emphasizing their Importance in the
present world conflict. Acting as
POSTMASTER he called on several past
commanders and guests who re-
sponded briefly. Mrs. w. H. Kirby
president of the White Bluffs Ie-
gion Auxiliary gave a short talk
explaining the work accomplished
by that organization. The musical
program consisted of vocal solos by
Miss Phyllis Leander and Francis
Moody, and a piano solo by Mrs.
Alex Parke. A pleasant evening
came to an end with community
singing of old songs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Mrs. F. S. Hedger Happy
In New Spokane Home

BENTON CTTY-Clifford Hedger
came Thursday and on Sunday with
MRS. Hedger returned to their home
IN Spokane. Mrs, Hedger had been
here week packing the personal eff
fects of Mrs. F. s.. Hedger and Mrs.
Anna Prowell. Hedger reports his
mother and aunt comfortably set
tied in a Spokane nursing home.
Jae Carroll accompanied K. c..
Stroud of Seattle to Arlington, Ore
gon Friday for a few days. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
Gerald, Serel and Earl Kossman
and Bill Asher left Monday for Sac
ramento, California to look for work.
Members Of the All clubs and
their leaders, Mrs. George Reed,
Mrs. Ed jacobson and Mrs. w. p.
Sutton were in Kennewick Saturday
to attend the annual Achievement
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w: Roop had as
their Thursday evening dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Brooks,
Miss Jerrine Brooks and Miss Flea
more Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dimmick
were Sunday guests of Mrs. DIM
mick's father, Frank Bass, at Alder
dale
MIR. and Mrs. Will Needham re-
turned this weekend from Teton
where they were employed at an
apple warehouse.
Kenneth WIlan moved his house
hold goods to Vancouver Monday He
will continue to North Bend, Ore
gon Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. O.. Everitt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
N-Be Basketball Teams
Take Part i'm JambOree

BENTON CTTY-The Ki-Be high
school A and B basketball teams were
in Richland Friday evening to par
ticipate in the B League jamboree
The A team lost both their games
while the B team won two games
and lost one playing A teams.
Local basketball enthusiasts at
tending the jarnboree were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Roop, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Johanson and 10 Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mr..
Roy Henson, Miss Eleanore Bushnell,
Miss Jerrine Brooks, Red and Bill
Blakley.
"A program was given in the high
school auditorium Thursday evening
in observance of National Education
week. z. o. Brooks of Goldendale
was the speaker. The grade school
chorus gave two numbers and the
all-school orchestra played three
numbers. These groups are directed
by Miss Anne Gossett. Miss Jerrine
Brooks, directs the glee club, which
put on drill. -
Sergeant Carl MORN of Fort Lewis
came Friday to spend a l5-day fur
Tough at the home of his father, Gus
NORM.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Club Organized Ten
Years Ago, Eats Turk.

H1GHLANDS-Thn lu..,
A Az 1e Ptnochle turkey din ,s5ld les
pe n ne next "Wednesday er, VII
Der rs at the home Of A.. Noyen.
LampSon, in honor OF sha 10; Fran
anniversary. VIC CLUBS lOA
The Highlands wo,,
Will meet for its rev1SIas S club
annual Christmas psrtS t a meeting
change Of gifts on FTia:y ana ex.
Der 5. The hoStesSes for a pecen,
are as follows: Mrs Ana. sl day
mrs. Grin Beinhart, Mrs Iola1
Soper. Mrs. z Ray and Mr. HI 5N
Giles. AL Highland ladies A 10. tted
daily invited to attend, are cor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold -.
Seattle spent ThankSSi,,,n,.ana q
Mrs. Lahti'S parents NJ a VIZ
Henry Paulsen. ~'io Ma.
HIGHLANDS - The rr,..,
bridge club met last Thu, highland
a 100 dessert luncheon al tSs 10 ios
OF Mrs. Frank Lampson 'e nome
score was held 10y Mrs, Nsv. hlsh
klns; second high by Mrs. wa sE
bampSon and low score was n.Oe
by Mrs. Rea McReynoldS, w." oed
Billy Green, Mendeu Graz,
George YoShino, ATTENDED ) 49,, NC
day party, honoring John Grs csStl'
lund at the Wilmot Grayensss,slSs:,
home Saturday evening. o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. JunsStrum -,
son, John Brand OF Touchs4 - .. INC
Sunday guests at the E. /. r.
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Lamn,ou
were Sunday afternoon visitor -. ~
the home Of Mr.. and Mn Fo.ss
LampSon and family. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
House Taller Used
On Extended Trip East

| WHITE BLUFFS - Mrs. I. b
Burns, her daughter, Betty, and sor
Bobby with Mrs. Burns mother
Mrs. G. G. Potter, left on Monday
November IL on an extended trip to
| their home town, Greenfield, Iowa
travelling in house trailer recent
ly purchased in which to make the
trip. Plans were not complete as
to their route and stopping places
but they will visit with Mrs. Burns
sister, Mrs. r. E. Morgan and bro
ther, George j. Potter of Greenfield
Iowa. ~'.
Mrs. Bert Riplinger, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. r. j. Smith
for the past two weeks, returned to
her home at Enterprise. Mr.. Rip
linger drove over Saturday for her,
returning home the same day. ,.
Mrs. Ronald Eddy and little
daughter, Sue, of Seattle are visit
ing Mrs. Eddy's mother, Mrs. r. j.
Smith, who is convalescing after re-
turning home from st. Elizabeth's
hospital two weeks ago.
A. d. Gray, district manager of
the Union Oil Company, was a bus
mess visitor in White Bluffs Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly re-
ceived postal from their son, Fred
Gilhuly .jr. that he and his friend
from Portland, Oregon arrived in
Corpus Christi, Texas on Thursday.
They travelled by air line from Yak
lima. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and son
Raymond returned Thursday from
up north, Mr. Clark having bagged
a six point elk, making the third
six-point elk brought in by the fam
lily, two other sons, Bennett and
Howard, returned with one each last
week.
Robert Westling, who is with the
47th Regimental Engineers at Fort
Ord, California, has been advanced
to a corporal rating. ......>. ;
Walter Chapel jr., third class
Aerographer at Annapolis, is home
in Yakima on a thirty day furlough
visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis
Chapel. i
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Martin &C.
companied by Mrs. o. E. Westling
and her daughter Miss Josephine
Westling We're Yakima visitors on
Saturday.
/. Thanksgiving service will be held
in the Lutheran church ON Thurs
day morning at HOO o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. L. C.. Krug, will Off
ciate at the services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20

and Mrs. Bill Thomas are seeing
New York and will go to Washing
ton, d.. C. next during their tour
of the east.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Duncan
and son, Tommy, were Monday eve
ming dinner guests at the H. G.
Long home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan and
son were Friday evening dinner
guests at the Guy Morrison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Long were
Sunday vicitors in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Long We're
Sunday dinner guests at the j. p.
Long home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
Valley Grange puts on
LIST and End Degrees

KENNEW1CK VALLEY - The
ladies drill team of the Kennewick
Valley grange will put on the first
and second degree at Columbia Val
ley grange Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry OFT and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Reed, and Mrs. Gill
more, all Of Lind, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. ludlow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fudge Hunt and Mr.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-20
It's Seal Sale Time
Again Over the Nation

Monday, November "a, the Ben
ton County tuberculosis League
with Mrs. j. r.. Ayers as county
chairman, and a Sub-chairman in
every community, join the state and
nation in the start of the sale OF
Christmas seals. This year the seal
IS particularly attractive-in beauti-
full tones Of blue, a lighthouse throws
Its saving beam out into the dark
ness, illustrating how Christmas
Seals light the way to better health.
Christmas Seals last year made
possible in Benton County:
Tuberculin tests in the schools.
X-rays when they could not be
otherwise secured.
Two chest clinics in Prosser and
two in Kennewick.
Distribution of over $500 pieces of
literature on tuberculosis.
Visual education in the schools
and to adult organizations through
the purchase and use of the sound
motion picture protector.
Educational posters in community
gathering spots.
An executive secretary at work
every month in the year. She is al
ways at the public's service. Call
her!
Cash prizes to students entering
the essay contest.
An opportunity for students to en-
ter the public speaking contest.
Citizens of Benton County-this
is the only time during the year
your aid is solicited. Help your
county league send the light of tu-
'berculosis information into every
corner. Buy Christmas Seals! From
now on until Christmas. put one on
every letter.