davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24

The Jitterbug contest looms as
the most outstanding attraction of
the year. The mass parade of
jitterbugs is something new.
promptly at IL o'clock pm. the
march of the bugs will be the sig
nal the contest is on. Led by Roy
al Muse and his Savoy Boys, a
thousand hep cats, swing maniacs,
jazz addicts and just plain ordin-
airy music lovers of all nationali-
ties will storm Peoples Park Mon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-24
FLASH!

You have three days more in
which to register your names,
business, professions and Who's
Who sections in the Pacific Coast
Negro directory, your name
should be in the book. Call Mr..
McCants, State Compiler at Pr.
9453 or Mrs. McCraven at Pr.
1892, Miss Lewis at Ma. 1890. Pay
when directory is delivered.
The Douglas Hospital club of
First A.M.E. church will spon-
sor a fried chicken dinner.
Fried chicken, rice
and giblet gravy
Green beans, buttered beets
Hot rolls, butter and jam
Nodded Fruit Salad
Lemon or Berry Pie
Place-Dining room of First
A. M. E. Church.
Time-1:30 pm. through pm.
When-Sunday, August End
Price-75 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Wayne Beaten
larters Lose Fifth TO Central State, 80; Both
Scores Result From Passes

MT. PLEASANT. Oct 81. -
Wayne University victory famine
was still a sore spot today in the
heart of Coach Joe GembiS.
The Tartars. who had lost lour
games and tied one. bowed for the
fifth time here last night. 1910. 10
Central State Teachers College S
undefeated eleven.
Central took 10 the air for both
Of its touchdownS. The first came
late in the second period. when
substitute Anthony Pabalis tossed
n yards 10 Terry Carey over the
goal line. The second came at the
start Of the second half on an
S-ysrd toss. Psbalis 10 James
Vanderbilt who juggled The ball.
but held il over the goal line
Wayne started an apparent
touchdown march AZ the outset OF
the contest. making 4 conSecu-
tive first downs. taking the ball
from their own IS 10 CeniraIS Is
when Frank Chorney fumbled and
Central recovered.
From that stage on Wayne never
threatened nor made a first down
until the final few moments of the
game. when an aerial attack net
ted four firsts.
Throughout the entire game a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
The 500 Punch
Jimmy Edgar Kayos Tony Mortisi in First Squares
$500 Forfeit for Overweight Hayes Also Wins

him with left hook midway in
the round
That left set Motisi up for the
most devastating right Edgar has
thrown in the Olympia ring. The
Chicago wetteTweight rose TO his
feet at the count Of five. but il
was only seconds later that the
Little Bomber threw another
straight right that did the bust
ness.
The crowd of 3.52S fans. who
paid a gross gate of S5,784. also
saw Charley Hayes score a de-
cisive 10-round victory over Phil
MuScato in the other half Of the
double windup. Consensus of
Judges Frank Fisher and Joe Len
chan and referee Elmer (Slim)
McClelland was that Hayes won
every round.
Fisher gave him every round on
his score card, Lenehan called the
first and fifth even and McClel-
land gave the last round 10 the
game MuScato, who was throwing
punches from first to last.
Hayes continued TO show i'm
provement as he moved his oppo-
nent around at ease and scored
with every punch he threw. A
short right staggered Muscato IN
the eighth round and the Ferndale
middleweight added two more in
quick succession to send him TO
the canvas for the count of eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
AIsab, Boysy Head
Empire City Lineup

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GNS).--
Headed by Alsab and Boysy a
field of eight colts was named for
,oday's SIS. 900 added Westchester
Handicap Of A mile and three
siXteenths al Empire City.
The Sab undoubtedly will prove
the betting favorite. but under top
impost Of 124 pounds he will have
no easy time with Boysy. winner
OF two fine stakes in impressive
fashion in the last three weeks.
Other capable contenders include
Doublrab. Trierarch. The Rhymer,
Riverland. Marriage and Tolo
Rose.
The rest Of the field is scaled
down 10 l02 pounds, the impost
assigned 10 TrierarCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
wIESE HANDICAPPED

Michigan is expected to start
without fullback Bob Wiese. who
still is handicapped by an injured
ankle. He'll probably see some
action. though. Don Lund is eX-
pected to start in Wiese's fullback
spot. Don Robinson also probably
will only see limited service be-
cause of a shoulder injury.
Although Illinois has several
players on the injured list. all
t heregulars undoubtedly will be
in action. Roy Florek, sophomore
quarterback, was hurt in the
Notre Dame game and has been
kept out of drills this week. But
he likely will be ready for action.
Today's game is the twenty
eighth of a series which began IN
1898 and early indications pointed
TO a crowd OF about 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
BY CLAYT\ HEPLER

Not Yet in the million dollar
class of his model, Jimmy Edgar,
the Little Brown Bomber, is will
ing to settle today for the hundred
dollar punch that added Tony
MotiSi to his growing list of vic
Tins.
For the punch that sent Motisi
on his way To a knockout in .
minutes and 10 seconds Of the
first round. last night ar Olympia
squared a forfeit of 500 that
Edgar had TO make for coming In
at 149 pounds, two pounds over
the weight specified by the con-
tract.
Motisi was given the 500 that
came out of his opponents purse.
but its probable he'd have gladly
foregone the money 10 escape his
quick trip into oblivion. He was
forcing the fight and was SEEM
ingly ahead when Edgar caught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

punting battle between Pahalis
and Joseph Magnatta kept both
outfits IN the hole. On two occa-
Sions Harold KaczynSki. Michi-
gan $ leading collegiate scorer. put
Wayne with its back TO the wall
on long puntS. one being downed
on the 1-foot marker and another
going out Of bounds on the 3.
Wayne garucred S first downs
TO CentralS S while the Chippo-
was had net gain of 90 yards
from Scrimmage TO Waynes 40 In
the alr, The TartarS had the better
of the deal, completing II of 16
passes for % yards, while Central
completed two Of five attempts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
n

Holly n. Milford o.
RoseviIle 6. Van Dyke o.
Birmingham 10, Ypsilanu a.
Mt. Clemens rs. Monroe y.
Temperance 20 Carleton o.
Milan q, Chelsea o.
Dundee a. Fiat Rock n.
Ida Z. Lambertvins o.
South lockwood 10. Britton 8.
VlcksburE -, Plainwell q.
Paw Paw IL, Hartford o.
Earcelfus 20. Constantine q.
Galesburg ID, Mattawan 6.
Climax 10, Tekonshs Il.
Kalamazoo Z, Niles 8.
Colon 81. schoolcrar Z.
South Haven 20, St Joseph 8.
otsego 3. Bangor 6.
Meivindale "a. Trenton 0.
South Carolina IL. Citadel n.
Chadron s, Greeley state O.
q. r. J. c. 7. Hope 7.
Morsvian 10. Ithaca o
Kentucky q. George Washington q
Youngstown IS. Illinois Wesleyan s.
Northwestern College 10. Milton a.
Weber I. Mesa J. G. s
santa Rosa %. Frisco state q
Morris Harvey n Morehead *, s. q.
Georgia Cadets 20. Florida Cadets s.
Central Michigan -. Wayne n
cstswhs IS, Newberry g.
Hsulins 10 Augshurg tMinn) n
Tulsa 80. Drake q.
Ruena Vista IL. William Penn g.
st. Thomas rs. St John o.
Morris Brown Is. Alabama state n
s W. Louisiana Inst IA la Tech =
Ottawa University Z Bethany g
Wsshburn II. ~. Hays Teachers y.
Bethel 81, Sterling O
Mich. NJ A T We. Shurtie6 fcanccIed
simpson vs. Central No 6canceledf
Moorhesd Tchrs. va Yankton tesnceled
Plentywood vs.. Willistor Cancelled
Commerce Tchrs a. Houston Tchrs
La Normal Z. Southeastern Ia 6.
Presbyterian 2s. Woford g.
Nehrsska Wesleyan %. Dosne -
Dakota Wesleyan IS. sprlneheld Tlh 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Pin Deedline Near

Detroit Bowling Association Of
flee will be open all day today to
receive sanction applications from
league secretaries. The protection
period allowed organizations certi-
fed last season expires with the
ABC tomorrow, November l.,
Frank c. Mitzel, local representa-
tive advises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
ALL VETERANS

From end 10 end the Hilltop
llnemen are veterans IN contrast
10 last season, when 10 of them
were sephenores Just learning the
ropes. Al Klug. left tackle, Is the
only senior and "A good one.
John Harrington and Ray kuf-
fel. ends; Les kalchlk. right
tackle: George Groves and Charles
Roger. guards, and Melvin Maceau,
center. are the Juniors. Harring-
ton didn't start last year, but he
climaxed a 97-yard march in the
fourth quarter by taking 15-yard
pass from Jimmy Richardson on
the 4 and running across for Mar
QUOTES only touchdown.
Richardson. who was responsible
for most of Marquettes yardage
on passes, is gone. His place at
left half has been taken by John
StrzykalSki, sensational soph,
who is making the Hilltop fans
forget Jimmy ever existed.
Ray Carlson, who started at left
end. has been converted into a
right half TO replace the veteran
John Goodyear, who also gradu-
ated. Doug Renzel. fullback, is the
third player missing. Harold Fig
ner, a quarterback last year, has
his spot with Bob Dams. a junior
back al the signal post.
The u. OF d. squad of 30 players
arrived here today in time for a
final light workout. Art Link,
senior quarter, was left at home
nursing a pulled Achilles tendon
in his right leg suffered in scrim-
mage.
The following 80 Detroit players
made the trip:
Ends--Wilber Hintz. Charles Ruth. Frank
Kolojeski, Archie Kelly, Ken Elliott, Bob
Weinberg. Ed O'Hare. Tackles-Bob Har-
rington, John Hart. George Reno. Tom
Hetu, Peter sullivan. Guards-Bob Burke,
Bob Ivory. I'd Kukorowski, Bob Greiner.
Paul Fenlon. Centers--Tom Frielink, Bob
Pollard. ouarterbacks--Don Hughes. Tom
Dorais. Bill Foley. Halfbacks- Elmer
Madarik. Henry Piper Jack Lowther, Tom
senffner. George Ghesquiere. Joe Smith.
FsIllbacks-Jack Pear, JACK Milito, chi
Gieske, Jim Risdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Full Game BAGS
Mark End Of
Hunt at Pe|ee
BY DON GILES

PELEE ISLAND, Ont. Oct. 81
Game bags bulged with gaudy
ringnecks and spirits were high
today as hunters returned from
the third and final day Of the
ninth annual Pelee Island pheasant
shoot.
did you get your limit" we
asked DR.. j. M. Graft of Detroit,
who has missed the hunt only
once in nine years.
'Tll say we did" Doctor Graft
said. "Why l could have shot
three times the birds the law
allows"
Tremon McDermott, new police
commissioner of Highland Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
u. Of M.Fdvored
Over Eliot S I||ini.
Continued from Page One)

grand style for its new coach, Ray
Eliot. =.
1t has won four Of its five games
including the surprise triumph
over Minnesota. Notre Dame
handed Illinois its only defeat.
that by a 21-l4 margin.
Regardless of which team wins
todayS game, ii should differ
vastly from that these two rivals
of long standing played a year
ago. Michigan won then, 300. and
a confident band of Illini believe
they'll avenge that defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Tack Replaces Allen
As Classic Leader

Jerry Tack replaced Harold
Allen as leader in the East Side
Bowling Proprietors Classic as a
result of a 642 series to give him
a total Of 81 points. seven more
than his rival. who had 593.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Harold Hazlrtt.
Won over Bobby !
Bin Greer. 14f
Jerry Pittro 1871
Pete Mead 80
Solly Finnazzo- -
JohnnX Saputo.
Pete B0los, l2j,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Kenny Haviland, a member of
Henry Stawecki's Schmidt, reeled
off POS 235-255 for us as his team
posted 1929 10 take over first
place in a league match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

h4hfiiilf.HrFt Contra -aShaltI. PahauF
bYndaf Mschln.lh Brown Hsynef. Wall
slalhft. hel!g brietfhs. Wayne Graham
Perry Perkins Magnsfta Mullen Lac
Bauer University % Mich.Ranl. feferee
bea'iy michigan NormalI .uu pre- Rt.
ienEef tWestefn Michigan. head Anesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

thought the limit could be raised.
from the number of ringnecks still
on the island.
1--WE could have bagged 100
BIRDS" Commissioner McDer-
mott said. "but 1 am satisfied
with the number we are taking
home" McDermott hunted with
Tom Bowden, Hubert X. Marx
and Sandy Outland. They
stayed at the summer home OF
Roy lie Vier of Sandusky. o.
LIKES TO HUNT
'T think every women should
take up hunting" declared
pretty Mrs. Thelma Macon of
Riverside, Ont, who hunted all
three days with her husband.
II haven't missed a season in
five years"
Mrs. Pearson Wells of Detroit
also favored women hunting, espe-
cially wives.
"My husband and I enjoy our
hunting companionship. Neither
of us would think of going
unless both could make the trip"
Oscar Tingen, the expert trap
shooter from Harrow, was with
Dave Ferris and Bill Staden on
the last boat TO Kingsville. He
and his party leave for Cartier,
Ont, tomorrow on a deer hunting
trip.
Bill Lang OF Toronto, famous
outdoor movie photographer. lee
turer and student of outdoor life
and conservation. said he enjoys
coming 10 Pelee Island each year.
HAS DIFFICULTY
Lang. who has taken movies In
Iceland, South America. Mexico,
Africa and other parts of the
world, had difficulty yesterday
getting the birds TO fly in focus
for his camera. He was with DR..
Alan Secord, Melville McNair,
Harry Cronin, John Goudey, Louis
Scott and wife and Glib Shaw.
No one got more kick out of
hunting pheasants on the island
than Allen Harlan. 225-pound
president OF a Detroit electric
firm.
IT went to school with your
boss. Bob Murphy (sports editor
of the Times), down I'm Tonnes
see and he's missing the great
est sport In the world by not
hunting" Harlan said.
With him was Franklin For
roster. Bob McCabe. Dick Robbins,
Richard Steinhoff, the we'll known
Detroit skeet shooter; Ken Boards
lee, Clyde lie Nee. Andy Logan,
Russ Keller. Dick Bronson, Earl
Hartley and Gordon Birgbauer.
All had limits to take home.
Murray Knapp, who always
makes the trip to Pelee Island in
his luxurious lake cruiser. the
Wolverine, was still anchored at
the dock when the s. S. Pelee
pulled out for kingsville on its
final trip.
We're sailing Saturday"
Knapp said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Marquette Has
0n|y3NewMen
In It's Lineup
By HAROLD KAHL

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 3l-Nith
the exception OF three players.
Marquette University viii start
the same lineup against University
of Detroits football team here to-
morrow afternoon that took The
field az the outset OF last year :
game
When II is recalled Detroit man
aged TO win that one by the
narrow squeak of 7-6. through Art
Links place-kick for The extra
point. YOU have some idea what a
battle the Titans are in for when
they attempt 10 maintain their
unbeaten record.
In that game Marquette had the
edge IN first downs with l.. eight
by rushing and four on passes. 10
Detroits seven. three by rushing
two on passes and two on penal
ties. But Detroit gained IA yards
20 its opponents 1871 In passing,
Marquette tried 2s and completed
u for 1il yards 10 Detroit 5 80 on
four out of nine aerlals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
lAsr NIGHTS RESULTS

Charley Hayes 1901 Ferndale won
over PnH Muscato l64, Buffalo, y. y. G0).
James Edgar i49 Detroit. KNOCKED out
Tony Moist l46iu. jMcaeo 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Written by JAMES E. BROWN

Famous international Neps Service correspondent in Russia,
nbo bias just returned TO The United States for brief visit
What is the true story of Russian resistance of Russian
morale of Russian power of Russian determination? What
made possible for the armies of the Soviet Union to smash
Hters "blitz schedule to rally attack when the world
it lost What in short Russia today? Brown,
who knows of the secrets of the Soviet Union than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

PRINT PICTURES SUNDAY
Several interesting pictures of
the famous Pelee Island Hunt will
be in the sports section Of The
Sunday Detroit Times. Pictures
were taken by Frank Lyerla,
Times chief photographer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

m Beaver. Falls. pa
~. 49,, Chicago tat
Detroit. won over
icag0 go.
I Rapids won over
rot ca
Detroit, won over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Totals ESP sq6 Ss7 Totals 1853 ai4 1908
Nranh iniAl lslh Grand tntal 2q1l
NnNIR AIIIIN
HayiIand Spears us

Totals Ins2 SIS poi Totals ass j0it I012
.Grsrd total 1891 Grand total COOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
STRtlII


Totals 1898 iOIl i0ei Totals psi gs2 1896
Grand total 3i6T Grand total 2g79
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Totals as6 p2q q2t
Grand total 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
OILY NpIC
DI II NW

Totals 1000 1927 qss
Grand total goSg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
NFRCTRIo
Totals 1880 Sls OIL
Grand total 2SiT
NTANDARD

Totals e26 1868 I040 Totals $50 e57 1922
Grand total 304l Grand total 1853
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Armed Service Honor
Roll Displayed

Members of the Elmer Lindskog
post of the American Legion have
completed the honor roll of names
of men now in the armed forces
whose homes are in Richland, Wash
The roll now has total of SO names
and has space set for nurses who
might join.
The roll is enclosed in specially
made glass case and affixed to- the
brick wall just outside the main en-
trance to the post office. The Le-
gion invites the public to look over
the list and please notify any men,
her of the Legion. if they know OF
anyone from Richland who is now
a member Of the armed forces whose
name does not appear on the list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

Harvey Sbeffen and Lester Nelson
left "Wednesday night to BE i1lduct-
ed into the army. 1z
Mrs. Amy Lynn left Friday for
Butte Falls, Oregon, where she was
called to the home of her SON, Dick,
whose baby was very seriously ill.
Julio Moreno, son of Mrs. Rossi,
a sailor now, stationed at Long
Beach, California, arrived home ON
Monday for a six-day leave.
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy were
Sunday evening guests of MIR. and
Mrs. o. II. Luelloff.
Mrs. Sam Ross and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. MARY Thomas. left We'd
neesday morning on a business "trip
to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warden were
business visions i'm Spokane Tues
day. -5..:
T. j. Chalcraft left last Friday for
Seattle, where he expects to receive
medical care.
A. M Lausch of Astoria arrived
last Friday to spend several days
visiting at the home of his brother
in-law. w. L. Muncey. Mr. Lausch's
wife was Mrs. w. J.. Muncey;s sis
ter and they were former residents,
having owned and lived in the house
in which MIR. and Mrs. Harlan Mum
cey now reside.
Mrs. Lester Plato of Bonners
Ferry spent several days this week
visiting at the home OF her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. g. N. Loughlin. MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Mel oughlin of Walla
Walla spent the weekend also with
MIR. Mel oughlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. N. Mel ougi1lin, as did Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Campbell of Lewis
ton, Idaho. =:
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Eddy of
rWalla Walla spent Sunday visiting
with their brother, w. u. Muncey. J
Mrs. Matte McClendon and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McClendon of Hermis-
ton, returned the last of the week
from Seattle and Tacoma; where
they had spent several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McClendon visited rela-
tives and friends here over the week.
end before returning to Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. jenkins were
visitors here Saturday from Hover,
where they recently moved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Finley Residents Spend
Weekend i'm Seattle

mMEY-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ger
- and family and MIR. and Mrs.
.s-.,,k Gerber spent the weekend in
cattle returning Monday.
caoond Lieutenant Grin Lande,
- visited his father and brother,
rars 1ande and Pete three days last
S left Thursday for Portland to
.,,sit his brother and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande.
I'd Ringuette of the Finley store,
,vbo has been quite i'll the past
,oak is able to sit up part time
NOW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Food Production
Tons AuRecOrds

As the United States face their
greatest need for food in history, it
appears likely this country's 1912
food production will be 9 percent
greater than ever before, Is percent
more than the average for 1935-1939
In one year agricultural output is
rising faster than it did during the
entire World War ] period, 1914-18
when the total advance was less
than 5 percent.
These records are all the more i'm
pressive in the face of severe war
imposed shortages of manpower and
machinery, storage facilities and
transportation, fertilizers and mater
ials of many kinds. But hard work
and good weather have brought the
farmer through. Providence has
been kind to farmers. Crop pros
poets are the best ON record for this
time of year. Yields per acre prom
Use to he 6 percent higher than in
any past year and % percent above
the average for the re-drought de-
cade, 1923-32. Growing conditions in
almost all states are excellent.
Peanut crops this year will prob
ably fall Is percent short of the stu
pendous goal of 155 percent more
than in 1941, but this shortage will
be compensated by exceeding goals
for other vegetable oil crops, such as
soybeans and flaxseed. TAKEN to-
gether, this years tonnage for flax
seed, soy beans and peanuts will
probably exceed last years by over
two-thirds, a tremendous expansion
for a single year. -, =
+ milk production has been boosted
to an estimated percent above that
of a year ago. The American cheese
output in the first half of 1912 was
As percent greater than in the first
half of 1911, while evaporated milk
production was 43 percent greater
and dry skim milk So percent great
er. The 1912 goal for eggs called
for % percent increase over 1871.
In the first six months of the year,
egg production was 16 percent over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Mrs. Mae MOsher Hears
From Son in Japan

Mrs. Mae Mosher of KenneWick
formerly of Ricllla1d, was very
highly elated this week with the
reception of a letter from her SON
Alfred. This was the first she had
heard from him since pearl Har-
bor' and was the first definite in
formation that he was still alive
He was stationed on Guam when
the war broke out and is now Jap
prisoner. He stated in his letter that
he was well and weighed $50 pounds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

Mrs. Ruth Carmichael of Prosser,
reports having received a letter from
her son, Norman, who is stationed
in Hawaii to the effect that he had
enjoyed a visit with three Richland
boys, Don Culp, Tommy Vanfossen
and Harry Rose.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison
of ProSser brought Mrs. S. j. Nc
Allister, Mrs. Harrison's and Mrs.
Cups aunt, who had been visiting
in the west, to Richland Sunday. The
Harrisons returned to their home in
ProSSer that evening Mrs. McAllister
remained until Wednesday, when
she left to return to her home in
Pine River, Minnesota, after having
visited her sister, Mrs. N. E. Town
send in Mckee City during her stay
here as Well as other relatives and
friends.
Sgt. Harold Steffen arrived home
on a ten day furlough from Cali
fornia last Thursday, and is visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Steffen. Sunday Sgt. Stef-
fen and his brother, Harvey Steffen,
accompanied MIR. and Mrs. Iucien
Deranleau to Ritzville, where they
visited other relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Easley and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stapleton of Yak
lima were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon.
Ed Ium and SON Carey of Gle
Elum visited Saturday evening and
Sunday at the A. Draper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. GULL visited Sum
day afternoon at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Draper.