davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Ear|y's Homer in 7th
Gives Mats 3-to-2
Lead Over Indians
Blow. Scores Hoffman to
Overcome CIeveIund's
Edge in Final Come
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats were leading the
Cleveland Indians today in the
final game of the series at
Griffith Stadium.
The score was to 2 at the end
of the seventh inning.
The Mats. trailing by 2 to 1 in the
seventh, went ahead suddenly when
Jake Early picked out one of Jim
Bagby's pitches and pounded it over
the right field fence. Hoffman, who
had walked, scored ahead of him.
FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND-Hockett singled to
center. Weatherly lined to Vernon,
who stepped on first, doubling
Hockett. Sullivan threw out Keltner.
WASHINGTON - Case flied to
Weatherly. Spence beat out a
bounder to Keltner. Campbell lined
to Keltner and Spence was doubled
OF first, Keltner to Fleming.
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND-Fleming singled to
right. Heath singled to center. send
ing Fleming to second. Fleming
scored and Heath took second as
Croucher threw out Boudreau, Mack
famed. Desautels doubled to left,
scoring Heath. Croucher threw out
Bagby.. Two runs.
Observation-Disclosures singled
to left. Hoffman flied to Weatherly.
Sullivan forced Vernon at second,
Boudreau to Mack. Keltner threw
out Croucher.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND - Croucher threw
out Hockett. Weatherly was safe
when Croucher fumbled his ground
er. Keltner forced Weatherly at
second, Carrasquel to Sullivan.
Fleming flied to Case.
WASHINGTON-Early singled to
right. Early took second as Bagby
threw out CarTasquel. Case popped
to Fleming. Bagby threw out
Spence.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Heath flied to
Campbell. Boudreau singled to CEN
ter. Boudreau was out stealing,
Early to Croucher as Mack famed.
WASHINGTON - Campbell fan
ned but had to be thrown out as
Desautels dropped the third strike.
Vernon popped to Boudreau. Hoff-
man took third strike.
FIFTH INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was safe
when Hoffman let his grounder 60
by for an error. Desautels stole
second and continued to third on
Ear1y's wild throw into center field.
Bagby famed, but had to be thrown
out, as Early dropped the third
strike. Hoffman held Desautels at
third as he threw Hockett out.
Weatherly fouled to Vernon.
WASHINGTON-Bagby threw out
Sullivan. Croucher flied to Heath.
Early went out the same way.
SIXTH INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES popped to
Sullivan. Fleming popped to Ver-
non. Heath flied to Spence.
WASHINGTON-Carrasquel flied
to Hockett. Case singled down the
left field line. Spence flied to
Hockett. Campbell doubled to left
center. scoring Case. Vernon was
out, Fleming to Bagby who covered
first. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tripled
10 the center field corner. Hoffman
threw out Mack, Boudreau holding
third. Desautels walked. Baeby
hit into a double-play, Croucher to
Sullivan to Vernon.
WASHINGTON-H walk
ed. Sullivan attempting to sacri-
flee, fouled to Desautels. Croucher
took third strike. Early hit a
home run over the right field fence
scoring Hoffman ahead of him. Car
rasquel fouled to Desautels. Two
runs.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Not Words,
Will Bring Victory,
Says Gen. Hurley
Reports TO Roosevelt
On New Zeolond;
Nelson in PorIey

The United States must realize
that the war can be won only by
defeating the enemy on the bait
tlefront and not by words, Brig.
Gen. Patrick J. Hurry, American
Minister to New Zealand, said
after conferring with President
Roosevelt today.
Gen. Hurley was one of three en-
voys fresh from foreign posts who
gave personal reports to the Chief
Executive during a day in which
Mr.. Roosevelt also conferred with
some of his chief advisers on the
cost Of living problem.
In preparation for a special mes
sage to Congress and a 'fireside
chat scheduled for next Monday
to outline new wage and price sta
bilization measures, The President
held lengthy discussions with Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wickard, War
Production Board Chairman DON
old Nelson and Price Administrator
Leon Henderson. None OF the three
would comment on leaving the
White House.
Silent on Future Plans.
Gen. Hurley, who returned to
Washington last week with Prime
Minister Peter Fraser of New Zea-
land, who is on an official visit here
said he discussed the war situation
In the New Zealand area thoroughly
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Gen. Hurley said he would rather
not discuss his future plans when
asked about reports he would not
return to New Zealand, but that he
would assume an important Govern
ment job.
New Zealand has been fighting
on the land, on the sea and in the
air for a long time" Gen. Hurley
said. Her casualty list is greater
IN proportion to her population than
any of the United Nations.
New Zealand has come to a full
realization of the fact that the chal-
lenge by which liberty is confronted
cannot be met by words.
II Am for Fighting"
I'VE must attack, defeat and de-
stroy our enemy ourselves. / am
for fighting"
Immediately after receiving Gen.
Hurley's report, the President con-
terred with acting Secretary of State
Sumner Welles.
Other returned ENJOYS reporting
to the President we're WHY'S r.
Peck, who was United States Minis
ter in Thailand at the outbreak
Of war, and Leo j. Kenna, retiring
Minister to the Union of
South Africa.
Mr.. Kenna said that South
Africa was making a magnificent
war effort" contributing substantial
supplies to the United Nations, par
ticularly the forces fighting on the
Near Eastern front. Mr.. Peck de-
clined any comment.
Sees Salvation Army Chief.
Another caller on Mr.. Roosevelt
was Gen. George L. Carpenter, in
head of the Salvation
Army, with headquarters in London,
who is on a three month visit to
this country.
Telling reporters that the Presi-
dent manifested warm interest in
the work of the Salvation Army,
Gen. Carpenter said he believed "the
great need of the hour" is for a
realignment with spiritual forces,
and urged that postwar planners
avoid the mistake of trying to
make new world out OF old ma
terial."
He was accompanied to the White
House by Commissioner William C.
Arnold, head of Salvation Army ac-
tivities in the District and Is South
ern Safes.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Other League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NA11ONAL LkAOUE.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 600 030 OOO-
Cincinnati 600 200 90
Batteries-Johnson and Warren; Thomp-
son, Shoun and Lamanno.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn - OIL OIL 90
Pittsburgh 600 O20 0
Ratteries-Higbe and Owen; KlinEer,
Wilkie and Phelps.
At Chicago
New York. 021
Chicago - 90
Battefies-Schumache and Maneuso;
Passeau and McCuilough.
Boston at St. Louis-9:3O PM.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
J. S. FORCES FIGHTING RONMEl IN AFRICA
Late News Bulletins
Raj Over France in DoyIiqht Raid

SOUTHEAST COAST TOWN. England QF'-Large forces
OF hghying British planes France
this afternoon after RAF fighters had chased flight of
Naz Focke-Wuf 1905 which had bombed small south
east coast town and machine gunned
planes hit hospital killing person, bomb which
burst road killed three workers.
Chinese Drive Nearer Jap Air Base
CHUNGKING LFp-Chinese forces, aiming pincer Of
ensve Japanese held Kinhwa have driven column
to within miles of that big Chekiang air base from the west
and another column thrusting from the south is IL miles
away front-ine dispatches said today.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Camden

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and upward; furlongs.
Sir Kid fClingman) 500 $40 2.4O
Wise Timme knapp 40 2.90
Thorino tMascheck) go
Time, 1:11E
Also ran-Double B., Count Maurice
High Luck Stimuli
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Washington Park

THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,50o; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Lady Liberty Barney 4.SO $50 $40
Philadelphia (Haritos) $50 $50
Burgoolette fBalaSkD $50
Time, 1;13.
Also r.n-charsctsr. Man. Bit Of Nerve
Dbony EDGE, Short Lite.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-o -olds and upward; furlongs.
Scenic {Meade3 $40 46O 800
Challomine (Gorman) $50 $50
Jane Blenheim Longden) $50
Time, III 4-5.
Miss O..
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Todoy's Home Runs

American League.
Early, Washington, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Nurrugunsett Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and upward; LIS miles.
Suertero tMorrissey) 7.4O 4.4O $50
Soldiers Call tZufelD 400 $40
Cove Spring fAtkinson) $50
Time, 2.00+s
Also ran-Strident. LAWN Whichaway,
Eight Rolls, Country Lass, Senega, Ram
hunctious.
FIFTH RACEEPurse $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Copin tZufelt) 1000 4SO $40
Rissa {Wahler) $50 $40
Jacksie (Biermen) 400
Time, l:l2as.
Also ran-Lesend Call, Canterup, HER
onymous Primarily, Celesti r., Gold Tower
and Noonstep.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
! |In1onIunn

FIFTH RACEr-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 6la furlongs.
Red Wings (Dunord $40 400 $40
Bogert (Balzaretti 113O 500
Praetor (Braccaile) 3.7O
Time, 1:23.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Hold Garden Coffee

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Jones
entertained with an elaborate
Garden Coffee for thirty of their
friends at their home, 21st ave-
nue. North, last Sunday eve.
The main table for their dainty
and attractive supper was set in
the center of the garden with a
beautiful grape arbor to the left
with borders of tall gladiolas and
African marigolds at each end.
The table centerpiece of gor-
geous red gladiolas in a boat
shaped turquoise vase of feast
Mexican pottery accompanied
with lovely design Quaker lace
cloth.
Mrs. Jones and her assisting
hostesses were very lovely in
their sweeping gowns of chiffon,
lace and taffeta.
At the punch bowl was Mrs.
Ernest Edmonds assisted by Mrs.
Walter Hodges. Pouring was
Mrs. Lawrence Holmes assisted
by Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Iona
Williams and Miss Sari Green.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

7, The Misses Mayetta and DON
META Tanner celebrated their
birthdays August 18th at the
spacious home of Mrs. James Ro-
gers. The young ladies make no
military secret of their ages, be-
ing 2 and / respectively. Being
a lawn party the guests enjoyed
playing games and amusing them
selves in a yard seemingly Guilt
waited for just such an occasion.
A beautiful table graced lovely
shady spot, held ice cream which
was in figures of boats, animals
and many other objects brought
forth many Obs and Abs by the
adults in admiration of the I'M
ique idea. Each hostess had her
private cake, the beauty of each
made everyone anxious for the
knife to play its important part.
The punch was delicious blend
of several of natures most vita
min producing fruits with a dash
of color added by freezing grape
juice into cubes.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Ora Jeans and her
two sons Oren Jr. and Terry,
Mrs. Louise Marrican and son
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Club De Facto

Mrs. Emma Collins guest al
dinner last Sunday was Mrs. Eu.
gan and Mrs. Mcintyre.
A member of the older mothers
from all churches spent last Sun
day afternoon at the club. Am
ong the mothers were Colman
Saunders, and Cook.
The social was a very gala af-
fair last Saturday night with a
large number of guests present
The club WIS glad to have Mr.
William King, who has been i'll,
and wife present.
We missed Mrs. Mary Casmon
who is out of town.
The club regrets the passing of
Mr.. L. L. McGruder, as he was
always a constant and welcome
guest.
Mrs. Lula Hall, 21S 21st Ave-,
was honored last Thursday eve
with visitors in the city who were
Bishop John A. Gregg (cousin)
from Kansas City and Miss Mel
lie Winslow (niece) from Los An
geles and other friends, Mr.. Jas.
Beck and Mrs. Wendell Stafford
from Tacoma, and Rev. and Mrs.
L. r. Hayes of Seattle.
On Friday night a four course
dinner was served for this party
at the boat house on Lake Union.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent proving Mrs. Lula Hall to
be a popular hostess.
Corp. Geo. H. Wright, after
spending a weeks furlough with
his parents of this city, left on
Thursday for Fort Warren, Wyo-
ming, to be trained for a COM
missitned officer. Mr.. Wright has
been at Fort Sill, Okla, since last
April.
Mrs. Ruth McShann Jackson,
formerly of this city, has been
notified of her appointment to a
civil service position as stenopra-
pher at Washington, D, c.
Mrs. Jackson will be remem-
bered as Miss Ruth McShann,
daughter of Mrs. M. McShann,
221 oath North. Her husband,
DR.. James e. Jackson, is Medical
Officer at the U. S. Veterans Fa-
cility, Tuskegee, Alabama. Mrs.
Jackson is presently employed as
stenographer to Mr.. William Cur
tbs, Director of Mechanical In
dustries at Tuskegee Institute.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Theodore Carmen.
Opens Barber Shop
At 1888 Jackson St.

Wanted: First Glass Manicurist
Carmen Barber Shop, 1888 Main
Thedeore (Ted) Carmen, for
merly of Great Falls, Montana,
and Tacoma, Wash, will manage
and operate the beautiful barber
shop at 1888 Jackson st.
Carmen is a tonsorial artist in
every sesnse of the word. All his
work is according to specifica-
lions. He makes his hair cuts and
shaves to fit the face.
He says his one ambition is to
satisfy his patrons and he will
appreciate call, If only for &C.
quaintance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

West visiting here from Las An
geles, Mrs. Anita Bruce and her
daughter Anita Louise, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Smith and daughter Lor-
eta, Mrs. Della Morris and her
daughter Lorraine, Mrs. James
Rogers and sister, Mrs. Mel Lam
derry, guest from New Orleans.
Miss Josephine. Miss Alma Will
son and grandmother, Mrs. Bea
Porter, aided Mrs. Mary Tanner
in making the first large affair
a successful and momentous oc-
casion. The young ladies were
the recipients of many lovely and
useful gifts, and thank their ma
ny friends for the same.
ITO those who remembered, a
million thanks"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
For Sale-Bargain

North end, six rooms - 3 bed
rooms, Phinney Ridge near Wood
land Park. Lot 65 x 100. Garage,
full cement basement, hot air fur
mace, fruit trees, grapes and ber-
ries near grade and high schools.
Two trolley lines. VIII sell furni-
ture including piano.
Can give immediate possession.
Terms. Owner, Ra. 6270, Pr. 7476.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
Seattle
Churches

First A. M. e. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. L. K. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching
II and 8; Christian Endeavor, Z
p. m; Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday. 8 o'clock.
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-23 Avenue North
At the corner of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Minister.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 19th Avenue
Prospect O444
Rev. BENZ. Davis, Pastor
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 21st Ave.
DR.. r. w. Peniclx, Pastor
Residence, 2502 Goth Avenue South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

FOR RENT; Six Room modern
house furnished, fine residential
district, North End. Three bed
rooms, garage, fruit trees 2 lots
$50. Ra. 627O, Pr. 7476.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
The Misses Mayetta and Donnetta Tanner
Celebrate Their Birthdays August 10

Terry Jr., Mrs. Lenny Brown and
son Scotty Jr. 3rd, Mrs. Joe West
and son Joey West Jr., Mrs. Ev-
elyn Henderson, mother of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

AT $2395 they represent real buy" Color.
full tweeds, the kind of suit you'll live in all
winter. Casual, easy fitting, comfortable, yet
equal to any occasion from dawn to dusk. Suits
that do double.duty because they're good mix.
ers with odd jacket and Stacks. Three.button
models in brown, tan, grey and heather. Reeu.
lar, short and long sizes. All properly labeled
as to fabric content.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
To Train Auxiliary !.
Firemen Here

A training school for the Auxiliary
Firemen of Kennewick and Pasco be-
gan at Kennewick this evening at
the city hall. The school is to be
held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nigts from z to 10 pm. and is
under the direction OF. Mr.. Pete
Moore of the Yakima Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. Moore was sent here by
the State Defense Council and this
Is one of a series of schools being
held throughout the State of WASH
ington. Thursday and Saturdays
school will be held at Kennewick
with Fridays school being held at
at Pasco.
The school Saturday will be held
at the Kennewick American Legion
hall and will begin at 8. pm. AT this
school illustrated lectures on incen-
diary bombs, high explosive: bombs
and gas defense will be given All
Auxiliary Firemen, Auxiliary Police
and Air Raid Wardens are urged to
attend Saturday nights school as
they will find this highly instructive
and well worth their time. =, ~..<.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Men Wanted for
Civil Service Jobs
at Big Pasco'
Guards, all kinds Of
mechanics, stenos and
laborers needed

The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces the urgent need for
guards to go on duty at the Pasco
Holding and Reconsignment Sta
ton. Men under 60 years of age with
previous military service or guard
experience are urged to apply at
once. s
Laborers are also in immediate de-
mand. Men with a 4th grade edu-
cation or 6 months experience in
manual work above the grade of
mere common or unskilled labor are
invited to make application.
Experienced locomotive engineers,
firemen, brakemen, crane operators,
tractor operators, auto mechanics
and material checkers viii he needed
in the near future. ANY person quail
flied for these positions should file
their application Immediately.
Employment opportunities viii
also exist for women who are rapid
typists and competent stenograph-
ers. Appointments to, the above po-
sitions will be for the duration of
the war, and not to exceed six
months thereafter. All applicants
must be patriotic citizens Of the
United States and in sound physi-
cal condition.
Applications may be secured from
and filed with e. S. Rothrock, rep
resentative u. s. Civil Service Com
mission, administrative building,
Pasco Holding and Reconsignment
Station or John Slack, Manager US.
Employment Service, Ill w Lewis,
Pasco. @' g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
PIT. A. Sponsors
Clinic
For Illumination
"Shots" free now; aim
to cover all youth of
nation .s~ -.

. Recognizing the vital Importance
of the health of our children to the
strength of the nation, President
Roosevelt calls upon all parents and
all medical agencies to cooperate
toward the realization of this one
specific objective: immunization of
all children over nine months of
age against diphtheria and small
ipox. The local Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION lending all possible aid in
carrying on this work is holding its
annual Summer Round up clinic on
Friday, June 26, which will include
this year free immunizations for
diphtheria and small pox for four,
five and six year olds, as we'll as
physical and dental examinations.
DR.. Ripley, the new state ply
sician for Benton and Franklin
counties assisted by two Red Gross
nurses will be examining physician.
Drs Boyd and Stone will donate
their time for. dental examinations.
For appointment call Mrs Pat
I Owens, phone 8x4. Don't forget the
date. - -. -, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Ask Pledges of
10% of Income for
War Bond Purchase
June quota for Benton
set at $4,000; monthly
total now $4,000.

C. w. Dykes, chairman of the
Benton County War Savings Com
mission announces that the recent
pledge campaign in Benton County
resulted in pledges totalling SILL
6l8!9l per month. In addition, $73,-
350.39 was pledged on an annual
basis. These figures do not include
pledges for individuals, particular
ly farmers, who in many case pledge
an acreage Of certain crops or a per
centage from rent from certain
crops.
It is urged that every individual
in the county pledge that he will
invest at least 10 percent Of his
earnings in defense bonds or stamps,
and in order to give every individual
an opportunity to sign a pledge,
pledge books will be placed in var
ious business establishments in each
community in the county. Announce
ment viii be made within the next
two weeks as to the place where a
pledge may be signed in your COM
munity.
Under the defense program of fix
ing quotas for each county, Benton
county's quota for June is $29, 10000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Boys Is to- 20 to
Register for Service
on June goth
Selectees to get two
weeks under new policy
to wind up affairs

Tuesday, June 80, 1912 has been
designated by President Roosevelt as
registration day for all men born on
or after January /, 1922, and on OF
before June 80, 1924. The fifth reg
istration will be held between the
hours of TOO am. and 900 pm
Registration in Benton county will
be held in the following towns: Ken
newick, Richland, White Bluffs,
Benton City, Paterson and Prosser
Any potential registrant who is i'll
and unable to register on that day
should contact his local registration
board and someone will be sent to
his home to register him. Registra-
ton will be accomplished by volun-
teer registrents as in the four prev
ious registrations.
All selectees called up for induc-
ton after July 1, 1912 will be grant
ed 14-day furlough under a new
policy going into effect on that date.
Men who do not desire to be i'm
sent to camp will be re-
turned for a furlough and then sent
to camp from their Local
Selective Service office. This will
mean that a selectee will have IA
days in which to dispose of property
and arrange his personal affairs aft
er he passes the final army examin-
alton at the induction station in Ia
coma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Board Issues Ticket
For But One New Tire

The tire rationing board put out
but one new passenger car tire at
their meeting Monday night. A. w.
Campbell got the order for that.
Passenger car retreads were granted
to Don Coates, Lloyd oberst, L. ID.
Peters, each Of whom got two. one
passenger retread was issued to
Wayne Huston. Harold MECHANISM,
G. r. Norris, G. L. washburn, orval
CULLEN.
The board was a triffle more lib
eral with truck tire orders and Ed
Watkins, Otto Kneebones, william
Piert and +. II. Volland received
permits for a single tire, while Ward
Rupp, William Hall and Joe Sva-
tonsky got tires and tubes. The
latter also go two truck retreads as
did Newton Mul1ey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Station Operator Catches
Youthful Till Snatcher

A young kid, sixteen years old, got
caught yesterday robbing the till at
the Conoco service station Manager
Earl Ludwig caught the youngster
and made him cough up $32 in bills
just as he was making his getaway.
He was turned over to the county
officers, who found THAT his young
wife was about to be confined and
in view of the circumstances he was
allowed his liberty, as he claimed it
was his very first offense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Stove Blow-up Endangers
Farm Labor Camp

There were few minutes of real
excitement at the mobile labor camp
Monday evening, when an explosion
of gasoline stove in one of the
tents. The tent caught attire and
in the high wind which was blowing
made a tolerably hot blaze for a few
moments. It was feared that the
whole camp might have been de-
stroyed but the wind was so strong
that it blew the fire out, apparently,
before great damage was done. .,s
The tent was occupied by Clarence
Rhinehart, whose home is at Castle
Rock. His family of seven were
moved to another shelter. d.. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-18
Local Firemen to
Entertain Visitors

The Kennewick volunteer fire de-
partment viii be host Sunday to
the district meeting of the Central
Washington Firemen's Association
comprising towns from Pasco to
Roslyn. Captain Gross of the State
Defense council is expected to be
present and deliver the main address
of the day. with several other speak
ers on the program. There will be
drill at ten O'Clock, followed by lunch
and the business meeting in the
afternoon. as,:.. ~ 81 - -