davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
CoMPRE sELLosYBoNos PARA LA DEFENsA

pGblica China y ell ministro dc
HoIanda.
Estados Unidos tiene puests
va su atenci6n en- todos los pun.
tcs amenazados, sin excluir la
Siberia.
Hablo hoy por la Radio, en-
Hawaii, Ell general Emmons, CO
mandante superior, que ACADIA
de asumir ell mando.
Pidi6 la cooperation de los ma
sivos diciendo: tOdos debemos
TRAFALGAR juntos.
La batalla sc mantiene en- Da-
vac, isla de Mindanao, mas de
500 millas al sur de Manila.
Circular rumores de que va
rios transportes japoneses fue-
ron hundidos en- ell golfo de Lin
gayen.
Varias de las unidades que
.0mbaten en- Lingayen reciente-
mente rechazaron un ataque de
los nipones.
Hong Kong continGa resistien
10 las feroces acometidas japo-
nesas, a pesar de una noticia pu
bliCada en- Toxic y en- la cual Sc
dice que la isla va esta por conn
lrleto en- manos de los japoneses.
Dirigiendose a su5 hombres,
81 gobernador y comandante en-
jefe, Sir Mark Young, les dijo
aver: los ojos del imperio es-
tan fijos en- ustedes. "Manten-
gan la misma resolution y ha-
gan por entero So deber".
Crungking comunica que sus
tropas combaten fieramente en-
los &lrededores de Shun5hum'
en- la parte continental, con la
esperanto de SCORER a los ST.
tiados ingleses.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

grandemente y que por 10 menoS
IA de ellos tueron hundidos o
averiados.
Estima Ell Secretario que los
Iemanes, ayuJadoS por los ia
poneses, sc proponen lamar una
nueva ofenSWa EN- ell mar, con ell
prcposito de cortar las lineas de
,.O"Steeimlentos &c los Estados
UnhdOS. Los conI aataquss anne
.~anos y ell maj tempo en- ell
-NOrte del Atlantico han venldo
ofreciendo relatNa suguIllau a
.os c~onvoyes. La marina sigue to
mando adecuadas eontrameai-
das.
No puede el secre,ario reve
ar, porque seria servir al enc
.nlgo, los meroaos y aIsposlclo-
..es dc las fuerzas navales anne
.Nahe.S que Operan en- ell Paci-
10 y en- 81 Adantico.
Sc ha confirmado la noticia
ael oorpedeamentO del tanque
americana EmldlO ell saloado,
Irenue a la costa de California.
De las ID personals que loan ell
e. lDaroo, solo 81 tuerOn rescala-
&as. Tres de los botes saivavioas
fuerOn ametrallados por ell sub
marine.
La noticia Official de aver, d.
sc: AClanlico: hay lnalcaclones
ue a. lIyuIad por parte de los sue
ma4II.os ehemlgos; oos nuevos
asattos contra la isla de Wake,
..eon0s vor Ia avlaci0n nipona,
nan sido rechazados.
Ell vapor americana Agwi-
world fue atacado, con fuego de
canon, pOr un submarine enemi-
go, ell el este del Pacifico. I'll va
por Emidio fue bOmbardeado y
vOrpedeado. Tres de los salvavi-
das fueron destruidos por fuegO
de canon DE los submarines.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Cuarto Case: obrero cubano,
muy pobre y delicadO de salud.
Lucha con los "cachOs duros"
y "milagrosamente" llega a los
SIP.
ST ahora no lego a los $12...
ic6mO podre llegar a los $14?-
lie dijo a un companero nuestro.
Nosotros pensamos como Lo-
reno Hernandez porque como
cemos ell prOblema a fondo y a.
mamos a los pobres, a nuestros
hermanos, no a los sehores que
no tienen problemas econ6mi-
COS.
Y como pobres somos, y muy
honra1os, l6gico es que salga-
mos a la defensa del trabajo y
de la dignidad de los Obreros cor
tos de la ~industria,
Y 81 alguien pone en- duda
nuestras palabras de amor a los
que sufren y luchan con la po-
breza, lie invitamos a que nos
LN
enpezamos a escribir1pro esl
pruebe un solo acto indigno des-
de que empezamos a escribir es
te diario, hace 20 amos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
LAS BAJAS DE LOS NAZIS, ENLA
RETIRADA, PASAN DE 100000
Penetradas las lineas de los alemanes
al sureste de Leningrado
Recapturaron las tropas sovieticas la conjunction
de carreteras en- Plavsk.
Quedo cubierta de cadaveres la carretera
de Kiln a Volokolomsk

las tropas alemanas de Lago La
doga. Este ataque Sc condin6
con una mayor preston en- el oes
te, desde Tikhvin, a 100 millas
de Leningrado.
Core tamlbien ell peligro de
ser cortada y aniquilada la fuer-
"a nazi de las afueras de MOI
haisk, a 81 miHas de Moscu, a.
nenazada hoy por las unidades
rusas que avanzan desde VolO-
kolosmk.
AL noroeste de RostOv, en- ell
frente sur, una division alema-
ma fue destituida.
Los ejercitos rusos contindan
persiguiendo a los naZis, en- to-
dos los frentes, y la posici6n de
estos, en- oil sector de Tula, es a.
puradfsima.
Las tropas sovieticas recaptu-
raron hoy la importante conjun-
ci6n de carreteras en- Plavsk, en-
tire Tula y 0rel, la cual servia a
los nazis como un punto de con-
contraction y base de abasteci.
Cay6 tambien en- manos rusas
Ia pOblaci6n de Krapvino,
surOeste de Tula.
: AL reconquistar a Volokolosm
destrugeron los rusos, cast por
(Pasd q Ia IA. pdg,l
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
MURIo Ell DR.. ]. H MILLS

Luego de una larga enferme-
dad, falleei6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, GOT de la avenida II, Ell DR..
John Herman Mills, de 10 amos,
dueho del antique sanatorio
Mills.
Desde hacia A amos ejercia
su profession, en- Tampa y era
graduado del jefferson Medical
College, de Filadelfia.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Elizabeth Mills, un hermanO y
I'm s0brino.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Moscu, Die. 22.-El Estado
Mayor russo di6 hoy la orden de
que sc contenga la retirada de
los alemanes, de mOdo que pue-
dan ser destruidos. Las bajas de
los nazis en- las Gltimas sema-
mas, abarcando 1nicamente ell
frente de Moscu, pasan de $780,
600.
La bataEa, dice el alto mando
sovietico, ha sido canada.
Por la Radio alemana lego la
nOticia de que Hitler lie ha quiz
tado el mando superior al ma
riscal de campo Brauchitsch,
encedor en- Francia y en- los
Balkanes, y ACADIA de echar toda
la responsabilidad militar sobre
sus hombros.
Durante la noche, en- ell sures-
te de Leningrado, los rusos pc
netraronlas lfneas a'emanas, uti
1izando tanques, y colocaron en-
una situaci6n muy peligrosa a
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Alemanes y nipOnes Sc proponen lamar una
nueva ofensiva en- ell Mar.

Washington, Die. PEI presi-
ente Roosevelt firm6 hoy la
nueva ley de CONSUMPTION mill
ar, Todcs los ciuladanos entire
las edades de 20 a "A tendran
,rge servir a la naci6n, militar-
mente, y tOdos los comprendiios
entire las edades de lS a Ga amos
ieberan inscribirSe. La fecha
del ragistro no Sc ha fijado to
3 aNia.
lConfelenciara hoy ell jefe de
Estaio con 81 emGajador de la
RI ia Soviet, Maxim Litvinoff,
b. con los em5ajadores de China
" Hclanda. Discutira con eilos
los planes para Ia coordination
del mando aliado.
Una nota Official dada en- Ma
MIA, por la oficina del general
Macarthur. anuncia que los ia
poneses realizan una nueva ofen
iva, de mayer enNergadura qut
las an!eiiores, y que han 1esem
1arcsldO de $4,000 a 100000 en-
la isla de Luz6n. Ochenta trans
pOrtes japoneses, cargados de
scllad0s, Sc italian en- Ell golfo
de Iingay'en, a 1850 millas lie
Manila.
Los tanques americancs estan
cCmiba,isnlo va con los japone-
,es v, segdn el mando, hacen al
go mas que resistir.
Una excelente carretera une
4 Lingayen con Manila.
La resistencia britannica se
mantiene en- Hong Kong y los nj
PONIES dicen, buscando excusa a
su derrota temporal, que han a.
minorado su ataque por respeto
a las vidas de los chinos que alli
viven.
Anunei6 eyer Ell s~ecretario de
Marina, Mr.. Knox, que los sub
marinos enemigos en- Ell Atlanti-
co Y en- Ell Paclfico han sufridO
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Destruida una "punta de lama de los ~japonese.
Vigila ell secretario Hull la situacion creada
en- la Martinica

Washington, Die. 22.-Las
trOpas americans y filipinas
combaten sin desventaja, en- la
isla Luzon, a las tropas niponas
ALI desembarcadas. Ochenta
transportes llevaron hasta las
costas filipinas, c~ustodiados por
escuadras y aviaci6n, de $4,000
a 100000 hombres.
Una punta de lama del enemi
go fue destruida por Ell fuego de
artilleria.
Blalto manic trabaja dia y
inoche, en- Washington con ell fin
de dar rapida protection a los
lugares atacados.
Los peritos militares opinan
que las Filipinas no estaban
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

'6ien protegidas, quiza por el he
chO de que Estados Unidos sc
iisponia a devolverle su libertad
al archipelago.
Ell secretario Hull vigila la ST.
tuaci6n en- Martinica, donde Ell
gobernador frances Sc ha COM
promatido a mantener neutral.
ST la oferta de neutralidad Sc
cumple, el gobierno americana
jejara pasar where's pata esa
possession de Vichy.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt confe
renci6 aver con Lord Halifax, Ell
embajador ingl6s, y hoy con Ell
embaiador de Russia, Maxim
Litvinoff, el embajador de la Re
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Amigo: 10 mas frecuente EN-
todos los problemas, es que Ell
irresponsible lance la cadum-
nia.y
Nj Lorenzo Hernandez nj es-
to peri6dico sostienen relaciones
de amistad con los sehores IA
bricantes.
El punto que nosotros defen-
demos es el de los seres humil-
des, ell de los tabaqueros y des-
palilladoras amenazados con
perder Ell trabajo.
No beneficial ell minimo de 40
centavoS a los tabaqueros lar
gos, que pasan de los 16 pesos,
en las 40 horas, y NADIA tienen
que temer; pero en- cambio per-
judica grandemente a los cor
tos, las despalilladoras y las a.
nilladoras.
Bien sabe ell tabaquerO honra-
do e inteligente que ell fabrican-
tie no lie pagara la diferencia al
tabaquero cOrto, como tampoco
Sc la abonara a la anilladora o
Sa despaQilladora. La ley no lie O.
bliga a cubrir la diferencia, 81 Ell
obrero de pocas faeultades no
llega al minimo.
De modo que la protection del
obrero corto, hombre o muJer,
pertenece por enterO al traba-
jador.
Para evitar que Sc queden sin
trabajo 1900 o 1000 personas,
cuando el nuevo mfnimO Sc inn
plante, ell tr~abajador solo tiene
estOs medioS: pedir considera-
bles mejoras en- el material, con
Ia esperanto de que este alige-
re al cOrtO, o demandaF un ALL
Tnento en- los jornales que cubra
Ia diferencia.
Y 81 no puede obtener ell "ali-
geramiento" del "corto" con u
ma mejora de material, o no lie
conceden un nuevo aumento en-
los jornales... Idebe ell obrero de
coraz6n permitir que sus her
manos viejos pierdan Ell traba1o
por no llegar a los 40 centavos'
como va no llegan muchos de e
Hos a los 80 cts?'
ST ell trabajo en- la industrial
no fuera a destajo, por pleas, a
nosotros nos pareceria rjdiculo
ea mfnimo de 40 centavOs la no
ra, por 10 bajo; pero tratandose
de una industria a destajo, ell Ia
baquero largo no Sc beneficial
con Ell minimo, porque 10 pasa
facilmente, y el cortO Sc re
Wienta".
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Dijimos por equivocaci6n 81
sabado que, ArmandO Ramirez
habia votado a favor de los 40
centavos.
Armando Ramirez decla1J
como Representative de 200 taba-
queros del CLIO y pidi6 que Sc
implantase Ell minimO de 40 GEN.
tavos, a sabiendas de que PERU
dicara g~randemente a centena-
res de obreras y Obreros de Tam
pa.
10 que no podemos explicar-
nos n~osotros es que el Sr. Van
Horn nos hablara tan dulcemen-
be de los tabaqueros cortos, de
los pObrecitos, hace dos amos y
ahora toque Ell tambor, repre-
sentado por Gonzalez y Rivera
Martinez, en- Ell CARO- de Arman-
ditto.
Los cortos, amigo Van Horn,
eran cortos aver y 10 son hoy,
por su desgracia.
tPodria listed explicarnos su
Gambia de frente?
mo recuerda listed cuando
indic6 o propuSO que Sc enviase
a Washington una comisi6n pa
"a solicitar fueran protegidos
los cortos?
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Los problemas de la industrial. La verdad.
Casos. - Humankind.

sonas que perderan 81 trabajO 81
Sc inplantan los minimos de 80
cts. para las despalilladoras Y
40 para los tabaqueros.
Primer Case: sonora asturia-
ma, despalLadora, sin familia,
residente en- Palmetto. Pasa ac-
tualmente mil apuros para lie
gar a los 30 cts. es decir, lie
~''permiten'' que llegue a los 81
para que no pierda Ell barril
Cuando lie SUDAN Ell minimo a
95 cts. periera el trabajo.
GQuien la syudara a vivir dig
namente, como ahOra To- hace,
trabajando en- una fabrica?
jDebe ell obrero cerrar los O.
jos frente al problema de su
companera?
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Segundo case: Obrero taba-
quero, cubanO, cuyo apelidO EN-
pieza con las letras Mi.
Para inumerables fatigas pa
ra llegar al minimo, a 80 centa-
VOC la bora Tiene la Seguridad
de que NO puede llegar a los
40.
Perdera ell trabajo. Con 10 po-
co que CANA mantiene a su fla
milia. 5Qui4n lie dara los doce
pesitos cuando por la "influen-
cha" del minimo no pueda llegar
a los $14.
Nosotros Sabemos que Loren
70 no lie dara los doce o catorce
pero lie dara algo, 81 sc 10 pide,
porque es generoso y muy hui
mano... Iqu6 haran pOr a sus
compaheros. que cosa digna ha
ran por &l7
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Tercer case: Obrera despali-
lladora, italiana. Llega 81 mini
mo en- una completa tension ner
viosa. No queremos dar deta-
Hes. 81 el nuevo minimO sc esta-
blece, la pondran en- Ia calle.
liza socorreran los Sres. Ra-
mfrez, Van Horn, Rivera Marti-
nez Y Gonzalez?
o sc dira: que Sc 'fastidie"
la wichita 81 no puede llegar.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

DEE y su esposa, la Sra. Consue-
10 Prado.
Con ellos embarc6 la Srta. lisa
bdita Prado, hermana de Con-
suelo.
Que Sc diviertan mucho en- la
cacapital Guiana, es nuestro de-
$50,
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
AVER LOS
PRADO

Salieron aver para la Haba-
ma, en- viaje de placer, los esti-
mados amigos Higinio Fernan'
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Ahora, para beneficiO de los
que hablan y no analizan, va
wOs . eitar algunOs easos De per
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Firmada la ley de consumption militar


DeSembarcaron los nipones, en- la isla Luzon
de $4,000 a 100, 200 soldados.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

a la guerra, con la cabeza alta, HeVando EN- sus m@nos
Ia bandera de Estados Unidos, simbolo de la JuSticia so
cisl a que tiene derecho TODD ciudadano!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Fear Senator is
Off on Wrong Foot

Local citizens, who have been
watching affairs as they transpire
from day to day over at Olympia
are beginning to get worried about
Senator Chas. Stinson Of Pasco.
They note that he was the only
republican to vote to seat the COM
munist who was expelled, and un-
officially word comes that he even
made a speech in the communists
favor. Last night word came from
Olympia that the republican senator
from this district voted on four sep
arate bills, to shear the governor Of
most of his power by transferring it
to other branches of the state gov
eminent.
A request has been made for spec
ial action on the part of local re-
publicans to further investigate the
situation and take some action before
the session has come to a close.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Housing Problem
at Acute Stage

Kennewick's housing problem, for
the past few years acute, has now
reached an alarming stage. Citi-
zens are living in cabin camps,
trailers and habitations unfit for
winter quarters because they are un-
able to secure houses.
The matter was considered at the
chamber of commerce meeting this
noon and a special committee was
appointed to investigate the situa-
ton to see If there was an answer.
Robt. Stewart, manager of the
Columbia Marine Shipyards here
told the chamber that there were
eight or ten of his men who want
ed to live in Kennewick and were
willing to build their own homes
here if suitable locations could be
secured. Several possible sites were
suggested and the committee will
investigate each and attempt to
help work out the problem. Z
In addition to these houses, deal
ers report inquiries from several
other sources and indications are
that Kennewick will see more home
construction this year than has
happened since the early days of
the town. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Red Cross to Sponsor
ShrOve Tues. Breakfast

The local unit of the Red Cross
will sponsor a pancake and sausage
breakfast given at the Pollyanna by
Mrs. RAIDER and Miss Otheim on
Shrove Tuesday. March Goth was
chosen as the date for the Lyric club
concert to be held at the M. E.
church. Mrs. Alfred Anon, Mrs.
Willard Campbell and Mrs. Larry
Oliver were appointed to take care
of the ticket sale.
There has been a call for eight
afgans and all those who are max
ing the yarn squares are urged to
send them to Mrs. George d. Peters
as soon as possible. Mrs. Peters Wis
tied the chapter rooms at Yakima
the first of the week and brought
back a very encouraging report on
the work sent by the Kennewick
unit. Mrs. Sinclair, who has charge
of the work room in Yakima expects
to be present at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Grape JuiceCO.
Starts Building

Work was started the first of the
week on the addition at the Church
Grape Juice addition. The new
building will house part of the pro-
cessing equipment and the storage
room for the big five-gallon demi-
johns. -.>.. -.......-.-
The storage room will be 129x158
feet in area, necessitating excavat-
ing between seven and eight feet.
The basement will be ten feet high
and covered with a concrete slab
which will serve as a floor for the
upper story A tile structure COW
ering eighty feet of the storage
room will be constructed for the en-
largement of the plant.
Material taken out of the excava-
ton is being used on the new road
to the island.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
City to Consider
More Road Work

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil has been called for tomorrow
night (Friday) to give further con-
Sideration to the completion Of the
road to the island. A report from
the officers in charge Of the work
will be read and considered.
The work on the road has been
about three-fifths completed, one
section of the grade being almost to
its finished height. Equipment has
been operating day and night at the
site in the effort to have the grade
built up before the advent Of high
water.
The road from the highway to the
river bank has been graded and
gravelled and truck traffic from the
Church excavation is being routed
over that portion of the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Pomona Insists
On No Dancing
I'm Beer Joints

At a special meeting Of the Po-
mona grange at Buena Vista grange
January "a, the legislative commit
tee brought out a resolution, APP
proved by the grange, calling on our
senator and representatives from
this district to carry out their pre-
campaign pledges calling attention
particularly TO II. B. No SIS which
would license dancing where beer
and wine are sold which is in direct
opposition to the grange program.
The body reaffirmed the grange
stand which opposes the repeal OF
the Sunday closing law.
The afternoon count showed Lo-
Gust Grove 2, Kennewick Valley /,
Finley 2, KenneWick Highlands 3,
Rattlesnake 2, Vale IA, Horse Heaven
z, Kiona Benton 5. a total Of SO
members. There were Is from Blu
ena Vista. There was no represent
alton from Hanford and White
Bluffs. Visitors came from Column
bia Valley, Star, Outlook and Sunny
Valley.
The next meeting will be with
Finley February 3 at 2 pm. An err
ror was made in the last report con-
corning the Pomona officers visit
to Kiona-Benton. They will go there
February 10Th and to Horse Heaven
February d.
Sister Benjamin read two articles
in her report for the woman's work
committee. They were why Wo-
men Look That Way" and Playing
Second Fiddle"
The appointment Of A. E. Ready
as game commissioner was approx
ed. The afternoon session was fol-
lowed by a dinner served by the
Buena Vista grange members.
Ten candidates were initiated in
the fifth degree.
The following program was pre-
sented by the lecturer. w. A. Willis:
Group singing, led by Alfred Mel
gard: saXophone solo by A. john
son, accompanied by Chas. Gray;
Shadow Play by Keith Cross and L.
j. Barnhart. Girls Trio, Patty Cot
ton, Vera White, Gertrude Reed and
accompanied by Chas Gray. Grange
quartet, Alfred and Victor Melgaard,
Harley Chapman and w. d. Willis,
accompanied by Chas Gray.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in dancing to the music furnished
by Mr.. Gray and Mr.. johnson, as
sisted by group Of high school
students. .
Mrs. Morton Meet, reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Chinese Evening Enjoyed
by Business WOmen'S Club

Mildred Malinowski and Grace
CoVey entertained the Business and
Professional Women's club Mon
time to come along an dtry to get
day evening at Mrs. A. V. Mercy
nold'S home.
Chinese was the theme of the eve
ming. The girls had great fun play
ing Chinese games. ThereSe Thole
won pickup and Lena Mains was
the checker champion.
A problem arose when Chinese
placards confronted everyone. There
was great hilarity among the girls
when they had to eat Chinese
noodles with chopsticks. Also tea
and little cakes containing for
tunes were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Alma Chapter O.E.S. to
Meet Next Tues. Eve

Alma Chapter O.E.S. will meet
next Tuesday evening, February 4,
for its regular stated communication
with Pearl Green, w. NJ, and Ed
Frauen, w. p, in charge. Follow.
ing the business meeting, a patriot
ic program, including numbers by
the Camp Fire Girls, will be pre-
sented. On February Is, potluck
dinner will be held in honor of the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons, who
will occupy the chairs for the open
ing chapter. The committee in
charge of the dinner is as follows:
Mrs Eunice Washburn, Mrs. Grace
Desgranges, Mrs. Mabel Black, Mrs.
Zela Gravenslund and Mrs. Ethel
DuSair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Local Motor Corps
Delayed Temporarily

Notice Is given to the women in
terested in the National Service
Motor Corps that the organization
Of the local company is being held
up pending further investigation Of
the National organization, accord
ing to Grace Stricken, temporary
chairman.
Questions have come up as TO
what authorities, If any, are spon-
soring this movement, and although
we are anxious to form such a group
in this community we are not going
ahead with it until we have more
definite information and know that
we will be under the supervision Of
the proper officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Silver Tea to be Held
by Camp Fire Groups

The Yokowish group and Nissih
group Of Camp Fire girls, assisted
by the Tulip Blue Birds are cele-
brating their birthday project with
a silver tea to be held at 4 pm. Sun
day afternoon, February 2 in the
Methodist church. President Roose-
welt is an honorary president of the
National Camp Fire organization,
and for that reason a silver tea was
planned as tribute to the occasion
Of the Presidents birthday. The
dimes are to be added to the local
donation to the infantile paralysis
defense movement.
Each Camp Fire girl is contribut-
ing to the birthday project by dress
ing in the costume of her ancestor,
by bringing their grandmother or
great aunt or any living ancestor or
by exhibiting heirlooms, or antiques
belonging to her family. Objects and
art treasurers of other lands will be
collected to form an interesting ex-
hibition.
A pageant based on the theme OF
lives Of the Indians who inhabited
this locality is to be presented by the
Camp Fire girls and the Blue Birds.
The public in cordially invited ~
The Nissiki Camp Fire group met
with their president, Beverly Spears,
officiating, and made plans for the
birthday project. ....
The Tulip Blue Birds met in the
Camp Fire hall and rehearsed their
part in the pageant for the birthday
project. Their new leader, Mrs.
Newsome, was in charge. -.
The Yokowish camp fire girls met
Monday at the home of their guard
ian, Mrs. A. r. hCase. fTe money
from the sale Of infantile paralysis
pins were turned in. After a short
business meeting the girls practiced
the poem Hiawatha, which they are
going to give for the silver tea at
the Methodist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-01-30
Dean Settle to Give
Book Review at PascO

The members of st. Margaret's
Guild at the Episcopal church at
Pasco is presenting Dean Settle of
Walla Walla in a book review, "F'or
Whom the Bell Tolls" by Ernest
Heminway on February at 8 o'clock
at the Episcopal church parish hall,
9Th and Lewis.
Dean Settle has given reviews in
Pasco before and won many favor
able comments from his audience.
His return is greatly anticipated.
Preceding the review there will be
a musical interlude played by the
Senior String Ensemble from the
studio at Mrs. Paul Blarton.