davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Dill &c i. Print or write
" a~~~ plainly YOUR last

Dill sc 1. Print or write
plainly your last
line" using sufficient words to
complete the jingle. Make the
last word in your last line rhyme
with pie" and buy" Write on
entry blank at right, or on one
side of a sheet of ordinary pa
per. Print or write plainly your
name and address.
2. .MailtoOIdDutchCIe
Dept. TVS. Box lllO, Chicago,
Ill. You may enter as many times
as you like, but each entry must
be accompanied by the wind
mill pictures from 2 cans of Old
DutchCIeanser, Tor facsimilesl.
3. There will be twenty five daily
contests running from March | o
through April ID, l94l Except
Saturdays and Sundays. Prizes
Evening star., 1941-03-09

No entries returned. Entries,
contents and ideas therein be-
come heproperty of Old Dutch
Cleanser.
9. Any resident of the conti-
mental United States may COM
pete except employees of The
Cudahy Packing Company,
their advertising agencies and
their families. Contests subject
to all United States and local
regulations.
Y. Daily Nash winners will be
announced approximately one
week after close of each contest
over Old Dutch Cieanser's
Bachelors Children" radio
program. All winners will be
notified by mail. Complete list
of all winners will be sent on
request after May IL.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
HOW TO WIN FREE CAR

HOW TO WIN FREE CAR
Purpose of Contest:-To induce
more women to try the amazing
new, Improved Old Dutch Cleanser
Imagine the thrill of waking up some
morning and finding yourself the owner
OF gorgeous new l94l 4-door Nash
900 Sedan, given free in exchange for
only minutes of your time!
A car day given atOay! Not one not
tWo-but TWENTY FIVE of these breath
takingly beautiful Nash 900" Sedans
are to be given free. A car day for 5
weeks Except Saturdays and Sundays)
plus $2,5OO.00 in cash prizes at the
rate of ten crisp, new $40 bills each day!
What you do is simplicity itself. Just
write last line for the jingle shown
above. It's easy and fun to do. See ex-
amples right and get busy right away.
But first, see what amazing advantages
you will get with the new Improved
Old Dutch Cleanser. No matter how
long you We used Old Dutch . or what
Evening star., 1941-03-09

ter last lines OF your own with
out half trying. Especially
after you try the new, I'm
proved Old Dutch Cleanser
and see for yourself how mar
velous it is. The more you
know about it, the more last
line ideas" will keep popping
into your mind.
And remember, you can enter
as often as you likel There's
no limit to the number of
entries you can send in.
But the big thing is to get
busy right away. Send your
first entry today!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

these over the tops of the blan.
kets," she said land change them|
every few weeks"
thought of some dainty bed In
ems that l had seen all trimmed
in flower sprigged cotton print
Why not make Powered blanket.
protectors to harmonic with blan-
ket colorings? Here is one tha.
would go with either rose or blue.
1t is easy to hide basting stitches
that fasten it temporarily to the
blanket by slipping them along in
the pink or blue binding as shown
One length of material as long as
the width of the blanket will make
a pair of these protectors. A half
yard extra of the lowered material
will face a matching pair of pill
low cases.
You will also find some other ideas fo;
trimming pillow cases in SEWING BOOK :
This booklet has been one of the most
popular In the series as II not only con-
tains complete directions for many gift
and bazaar novelties but shows how 10
make ~ different embroidery stitches and
FIVE ways to darn and repair fabrics. Send
order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
A Dainty Powered
Blanket Protecto
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

IT WAS a bride of ten years via
L reminded me of blanket protecl
tors. / say bride because he.
home still has the immacula.s
freshness Of a brides house. He1
wool blankets have never bee.
washed or cleaned, yet their sd.
light colorings show no sign d
soil. She brought out some Ion,
pieces of cotton material; II bas,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
lan.y' ]
lring

me MOI
he'd "a |
h accide|
IBoedecH
kded Or |
| was en-
&cllful 4
dipped 4
q tunlb|
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
WNU-X
Creating Happiness

A world full of happiness is not
beyond human power to create;
the obstacles are not insuperable.
The real obstacles lie in the heart
of man, and the cure for these is
a firm hope, informed and forti-
fed by thought.-Bertrand Russell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
ATTENTION, RANCH Bon

al TEN IION> nHNOH BUlY
THE WELSH MINERAL CO.. 18Th 4
Montana Ave. Billings. Montana. is "a
ing Eighteen Dollars per ton delivers.
Tie and horse bones. Bring 'em In.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
fepa1
br FL

pr III
1lager
anilua|
j have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Only One Missing From
Falque Family Reunion

FTNLEY-A family dinner was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Falque, when all their
children but one were present.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs:
Ray Hall and children, Jerry ana
Ray Ellen, and Jimmie OF Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Dan Kinchloe
and children Betty, Thelma Jean
and Jackie of The Dalles. Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel and
children, Vida and Clifford u. o!
Walker Pit. Their son, Leo ana
family of Tekoa were unable to oe
present. Mrs. Kinchloe and child
rem left for their home SUNDAY
evening and the Ray Hill DANNY,
who have been here visiting the past
3 weeks, left Tuesday dor their
home i'm Iowa.
Oshel Milan of the G. c. camp
at Fort Lewis came home SUNDAY 20
spend a week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Milan and slsoer
and brother-in-law, MIR. ana MIS-.
Nor:ng. , :.
Mrs. Barth of Walla Waia IS
here visiting her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ScnWaIA-
skopf. Mrs. Schwartzskopf. VINO nas
been ON the sick list, is much oe''ei
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Oregon Visitors Guests
at ID. Stewart Home

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Stewart OF vending, Oregon, who
have been ON an extended trip thru
the eastern states, arrived Thurs
day for a visit at the home of has
parents, MIR. and Mrs. b. b. Stewart
Mrs. Wayne Williams and daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Mary 10, who
have been visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair
left last Tuesday for a visit In
Spokane before continuing on to
their home in Modoc Point, Ore
gon.
Mrs. Lawrence Blair and child
rem of ProsSer visited at the VIM.
Blair and Guy Nelson homes on
Sunday. Miss Alice Mcintyre re-
turned home with them to work
during harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
NOW I'M ENGLAND

AS your teeth sink into a luscious
cantaloupe or piece of fresh cherry
pie, give a passing thought to Lon
don in June. The warm weather
there brought forth a few additions
to the daily display in the London
marts. The sun had ripened peaches,
poor looking things they were, and
those who could afford them might
eat a peach for IS cents-apiece!
And the vendor sold quite a few he
said. As you pass along the mar
ket stalls there are strawberries, a
small knotty berry it's true but nev-
ertheless a strawberry. These are
$3.50 pound. Over here is a shop
selling Wisconsin cheese, from our
own dairy state, and this has made
a hit with the shoppers and costs
81 a pound. A purchaser exclaims
because fortunately tomatoes are
more plentiful and therefore cheap
er since they only cost 81 a pound
now. OF course you expect to pay
more for bunch of asparagus be-
cause 1t is more scarce, so you pay
81 so bunch for this. Now go ahead
and eat your melon and pie, but ap-
preciate it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

Is the proposed new traffic law good thing; Is
that shirt worth two dollars; shall buy life In
surance or government bonds; should medical
service be paid for by taxes or by the individual
How good is our national defense? How. de.
pendable is local police force? The list is almost
endless in this complicated, modern life we live.
Unless you want to give up democracy and turn
all such vexing questions over to king, or die
tator, or amaster, you must have al the eVidenQe
in order to make your share of right decisions.
You know, of course, that your newspaper gives
you the news, the accurate information which
enables you to find your answers.
Take the s'wave' of kidnapping which struck IN
few years ago. Public opinion, reused by the
news, led to stiffening of laws, to efficient law
enforcement and finally to the virtual stamping
out of this kind Of crime. Except for your news
papers or some news-reporting service you could
hardly have known of single kidnapping case
Or take an example from the advertising col
urans Of the newspapers There'n be news OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Small Boy Breaks
Arm While Playing

FTNLEY-Little Bobbie Erickson
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty
Erickson, fell and broke his arm
Sunday evening while playing with
neighbor children. This is the sec
ond time Bobbie has had a broken
arme, as he broke it this spring, at
school.
Mark Howard of Fort Lewis came
Saturday for a few days visit with
his father, William Howard.
The Pontiac sedan belonging to
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Whitman,
caught fire Sunday morning about
! am. The car was completely burn
ed. The cause of the fire was un-
known.
Mrs. Ray Hill of Des Moines, Mrs.
Dan Kinchloe of The Dalles, Mrs.
Fred Falque, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Piert and family visited Sunday at
the E. Sherry home.
Mrs. Harold Witham and child
rem, Shirley and Gene, came home
Friday from a ten Gays visit with
relatives on the coast.
Mrs. @. G. Brown and daughter,
Nancy, of Arlingto, Virginia came
Thursday for a two weeks visit
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shula were
visitors i'm PaSco Wednesday.
Leo GlaSSner of PaSco visited
Wednesday at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint GlaSsner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Newlywed Nunns Are
Charivaried by Friends

HOVER - A ehafivari for the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Num-. was the uproar in the neigh
borhood Tuesday evening. Refresh
mentS and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Roy Bartholomew was host
ess TO a bridal shower last Tuesday
honoring the newlyWeds, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Mum. Lovely gifts were
received and refreshments served.
Albert Ash left Thursday for Con-
nell to work in the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chris Erickson, who
spent a few days en- the coast, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Virginia Dye is employed at
the ranch of MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Thomas during harvest.
Mrs. B. 3. Stewart entertained
the Library Guild at her home on
Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

It is being predicted by those
whose knowledge of affairs should
result in reliable prediction that the
war will last for considerable time,
at least throughout the winter and
beyond As a result Of the demand
upon the resources of this country
no one is going to escape the effects.
Living costs are going to increase
and many things now in common
use will he off the market because
the material and the factory facil-
titles will he used in defense lines. It
is predicted that even those of some
means will find it necessary to econ
omize and get along with what they
have that industry may be spared as
far as possible the burden of pro-
diction. It is predicted that it is
going to he popular to economic
and be thrifty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Good morningl Have YOU picked

Good morningI Have you picked
out your air raid shelter yet? Or
just where you'll go when you're
''evacuated?" Have you figured out
just what you are to hide from? Do
you know who it is that's going to
come here to take a pot shot at you?
What do you suppose that stuff is
all about? Surely the Canadians
aren't going to come over the border
some dark night and attempt to
capture couple of asparagus
patches. Before a Mexican outfit
could get at our strawberry patches
we'd be able to chase 'em away.
Hitler and Stain are much too busy
to send bombers into this vast des-
sert to blow up wheat field. And
the Japs don't dare make try at U.S.
just what, then, is this stuff all
about. What are we to protect, any
way? We can see a bit of reason for
the coast cities taking ordinary pre-
cautions Of this sort, but for the
life of us. we can't see any reason
for us on this side of the mountains
fooling with this fol-de-rol at this
stage of the game Of course, the
way things are drifting, we're go
ing to be taken into the world war
after while-when we see just what
way the cat is going to Jump, so we
can he on the winning side This de-
Tense preparation is OK for present |
consumption, but we're going to do
something with all that material
sooner or later besides just ode
Tending" what we're sitting on!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Local Girl Studies
Vocal at Whitman
EAST KENNEWTCK-

EAST KENNEWICK- Miss Thet
Lampson went to Walla Walla or
Thursday. She is taking vocal les
sons at the Conservatory of Music
at Whitman College.
Tommy Duncan returned after a
short visit with his aunt at Ogden
Utah.
Mrs. Robert Farnsworth visited
at the Lampseon home last Thurs
day evening.
Claire Coburn has gone to Lind
to work in the wheat harvest.
MIR. and Mrs John Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kessler Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Dickinson surprised
Francis Thiel on his birthday Tues
day evening. The evening was
spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer and
son, Jimmie, came home Saturday
from a trip to Yellowstone park and
Frireville, Oregon.
Harvey Osburn went to Post Falls,
Idaho Tuesday.
Mrs Peck, a former resident, call
ed on the JOhnSOnS wednesday. She
was accompanied by her daughter
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Long and
Mr.. Longs brother, Lester Long, mo-
tored to Touchet Sunday.
j. T. Galloway, who is working in
the pea harvest at Milton, spent
Saturday with his family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Rupp visited his
father and Mr.. Altrogge Sunday.
Mrs. L. j. Cresswell of Portland
visited Mrs. Lottie Lampson Sun
day.
Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh is recover
ing very satisfactorily from her
accident this spring. DIR. Stevens
removed the cast and expects to !
have the remainder take off by the
end of July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Freeman-O'Larey Rites
Performed i'm Yakima

WHITE BLUFF'S-The marriage
of Miss Eleanor Gladys Freeman and
John Elton OIarey took place IN
st. Michael's Episcopal church in
Yakima Sunday morning, July Is.
at nine o'clock, the service being
read by the Rev. E. w. Pigion in
the presence of only immediate rela-
tives of both young people. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Freeman CT Yakima, and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. j. OLarey of White Bluffs. White
gladioli decorated the church altar
before which the couple stood dur
ing the ceremony. The bride wore
a navy blue silk suit with matching
accessories, and a natural straw
had trimmed with grosgrain ribbon.
Her corsage was of pale pink rose
buds. For something old, borrowed
and blue, she wore a family ring
belonging to her moter, and for luck,
a siXpence in her shoe.
Large baskets of delphinium
snapdragon and gladioli provided a
floral setting for the wedding
breakfast for twelve, served later at
the Freeman home on North Naches
nNenue. Out-of1t guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OIarey
of White Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice G. Hitchcock of Sisters, Oregon
and Mr., and Mrs. Dean Taylor of
Sumner.
The Junior o'Lareys will make
their home for a time in Seattle.
Mrs. OLarey attended the normal
school in Ellensburg fer two years,
and is a graduate of the University
of Washington. Mr.. O'Larey receiv-
ed all of his higher education in the
east. graduating three years ago
from the Georgetown University
School of Law. He practiced law in
Yakima for two years before going
to Seattle in April to take a years
course of specialized study at the
University of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Yield and Market For
CObblers DiscOuraging

BENTON CITY - Grady Wilson
started the digging of his white rose
SpudS Tuesday. There are still a
few patches of Cobblers in this dis
trict not yet dug. The Cobbler
yield was low and the market poor.
The picking of apricots will wind
up in a few days and the second
cutting of hay is being put up.
Royta Blakley of Kiona under
went an emergency appendectomy
Wednesday evening at the Pasco
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. "arren Morgan and
children left Saturday for their
home in Spokane after a two-day
visit at the home of Morgan's faith
er, C. E. Morgan. They were en-
route home from Olympia, where
Warren attended a meeting of the
teachers retirement fund board of
directors to which Warren was ap-
pointed recently by Mrs. Pearl Wan
amaker, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Thursday guests at the I. M.
Hartman home we're MIR. and Mrs.
ID. w. Yaden, Mrs. Elizabeth Boil
man and Mrs. w. D. Bredenburgh of
Yakima, Mrs. Dean Hartman and
son, Jeffrey Of Elma, Mrs. Alice
Hartman and Mrs. MARY Scott.
Kenneth Green of Randle is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Green.
The Rev. G.. w. Geiszler left, ON
Thursday for a three weeks visit
with his daughter in Moscow, Ida
no.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
n1mmunizatiOn For %
Persons in Benton IT,,

BENTON CTTY-a.n
the school house Fris slne clnk
sponsored by the Bento o~a y. nom
Council, twenty-eiTb,ttO r nc City Ha,
lmmuniDed for smsllnnpu.e lSons )
toeria. DR.. j. @. WOOD - I'S 9 "
9 9y Miss Lois shumaEe'' c SSs asOSs
Mrs Mrs W. A: DeGOod,, ' Nm ae
FI eGc and Mrs. ROSert -, a's
Mrs. Annette HsS,,a' tohaaA
Beach. California CAME S o Ia
visit with her parents ~. Fndas !
ter, judy who has be BE-. 'i e daVt
last spring. Wi Mere SIS
Miss Jean LeavaRood .,
is here for a several weal, - LllaVg
her sister, Mrs. Don Has rS sIsy vi
Mrs. Harry circuit IaS ~
Tor her home in seattIa o "
ten day visit at the Joe en- Tyi.s ave
Erwin Knowles homes A'hG
Howard Grending l. =.
side employed as a carnor - sum,
N Morning Milk plant 'l 6sjs. o. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Wallace of Fort Lewis
Visits Local Relatives

BENTON CITY - Ben Wallace,
with the national guard at Fort
Lewis came F. riday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wallace. He
is on a ten-day furlough.
Ann Wright of Sumner came on
Monday to visit at the home of her
uncle, NJ, w. Roop. She made the
trip with Howard Coffman, who taak
a load Of apricots to the coast and
returned to her home Thursday
when Coffman made another trip.
Miss Margaret Hartman left on
Tuesday for a few days visit in FL
lensburg.
Joyce Russell returned Friday
from a several days visit with her
brother in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne Stone at the Rattle
snake gas field.
A. e. Sweany left Tuesday for
Goldendale, where the Sweany sheep
are on summer range after visiting
since Friday at his home in Kiona.
Miss Esther Hartman left Sunday
for Longview and Monday morning
Joined group of friends on g. weeks
vacation trip to Victoria, b. c..
Sunday guests at the, Joe Triesch
nome We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Con-
ley and children, Shirley Ann and
Donald, of Selah, Mrs. Lily Fraavel
Of Long Beach, California, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chappell of Prosser
and MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Knowles.
Clifford Hedger of Spokane spent
Monday here with his mother, Mrs.
T.. S. Hedger and his aunt, Mrs
Anna Prowen. He was enroute to
Goldendale on a business trip.
Mrs. Walter Accord returned on
Monday from Yakima, where she
visited a few days whit her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Bowers.
Archie Fleming mOtored to Turk
Sunday, taking his mother, Mrs. OF
to Luehrs there to visit her father,
FRED Kirkwood. Donald Fleming
and Harold Shoemaker, who have
spent several weeks with Douald,s
great grandfather, returned home
with him. s.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kortus of
Chaffee. are the parents of daugh-
ter born Monday. 81
Mrs. w. G. Moore died Wednes-
day morning at nine O'Clock at the
PaSco hospital, where she has been
a patient two months. Mrs. Moore
has been in i'll health several years
and bed ridden for the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

At the close of the war the United
States should find herself in a po-
sition to have the last say and the
deciding vote. BY that time we will
he in a shape to make suggestions
and back them up. It is going to be
up to this country to work out, If at
all possible, a program upon which
peace can be built that will make
impossible in the future the things
the world has witnessed the past
two years. IT is a tremendous task,
but a task that the best genius of
the age must rise to and meet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

We believe the time has come to
forget a little of the free speech
upon which we pride ourselves and
proceed to deport from this country
everyone whose actions are I'M
friendly to our type of government.
There is no need for us to actively
participate in the European war at
the present time, but there isn't any
reason that anyone can give why
we can't pitch i'm and clean up house
at home, before it is too late and
the terrnites have the whole struc-
ture undermined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

u OUPy Oh yUut Paper say IllIS
sentence over to yourself:
"Here in my hands is the recipe for free
dom; from it will learn what can and
must do, if am to keep my freedom"
Probably you hadn't thought of it that way,
but from some source you must learn to distin-
guish right from wrong, good from bad, worth
from worthlessness. Your horse or your dog or
even your small son does not need to concern
himself much with those things because most of
his decisions are made for him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
Those in the know saw that as thu

Those in the know say that as the
defense program progresses the
country can expect to feel the
squeeze of the unusual demand pro-
duced by an abnormal situation.
Food prices will advance, cotton
prices will advance, the use of chem
icals and metals will be restricted.
Already the sale of certain of these
items is strictly limited to defense
production. inventories of whole
salers have been taken and these
wholesalers have been notified which
items they can and cannot sell. The
penalty for violation of the order is
severe enough to be effectual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

Anti-Nazi public sentiment is said
to be developing in France and 9TH
er conquered countries Of Europe, in
Spain and Italy and even in Ger
many itself. If the war drags on
into the winter and food supplies
run short, as it is predicted they
will, internal troubles may be ex-
pected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

With the invasion of Russia by
Hitler we have the Nazi and the
communists fighting each other.
This is as it should be, it seems. Let's
hope that they keep it up till they
are both worn out. We can think
of nothing that the world needs less
of today than these two iSmS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

Navy Bill had broken with his
girl friend, AIilly. After ignoring
several letters requesting the return
of her photographs, one came threat
ening to complain to the captain.
Deciding to SqueIch her for all
time, Bill borrowed all the pictures
of girls available on the ship, send
ing them in a large bundle with
the following note: 1--WE forgotten
what you look like. Pick your pic
lures out of here"