davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
MABLE ERICKSON DUFFY

Mable Erickson was born on De-
cember 25, 1884 in Milton, NorEl
Dakota and passed away at her
home in San Francisco, California
on June 18th, 1912. She was mar
ried to B. F. Duffy on May 5, 1910
in Prosser, Washington. The couple
lived in Kennewick for five years
following their marriage and have
spent the last twenty-five years In
San Francisco One daughter was
born to this union. She is survived
by her husband B. F. Duffy in San
her daughter, Mrs. Bern
adine Cummings, and granddaugh-
ter of Los Angeles, California and
eight brothers, Bert Erickson, Julius
Erickson and Arthur Erickson of
Binge, Washington, and Chris Erack-
son, Laurence Erickson, Engel Erick-
son, Otto Erickson and Alvin Erick-
son, all Of Kennewick. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Farmer of Vallejo, California,
were present at the funeral. Mrs.
Farmer is a niece of B. r. Duffy.
Funeral services were held from the
Mueller Funeral Home Wednesday
afternoon, July. !. The service was
conducted by. a Christian Science
Reader. Interment was made in the.
River View Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
White Kitchen

There is considerable more 70 a.
Grating a good first class restau,r
than the average person reaI,.
First; to manage any eating est,I.
lishment properly, a person mus M.
derstand how to buy, and this 4
course does not mean 10 buy I'D
anything that is eatable, but On m
contrary one must know how q bw
fresh vegetables, quality, tends
meats, eggs, pastries and dairy pr.
ducts. M tx
One Of the best and most icssu.
able priced places to eat at Is q,
White Kitchen 1oafeE located a
Columbia blvd. the daily suts.
vision on the part Of Ted KEN.
knecht, the manager, In choosing Nj
meats, vegetables, pastries and daiv
products has won for this Zine Ut
an enviable reputation in CHS om
munity with those who know aul
demand quality at moderate pirn
The courteous friendly service a
the part. Of the management lnf
employees has helped to WIN add.
tional goodwill for tl1e Vu11ite ~.
chen. 80.
Why not-take the wife and faHit
to the White Kitchen some evening
It actually costs very little 4 ~
more to enjoy a well-cooksd "a
well prepared meal at the WhN
Kitchen Cafe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Farewell Party Given
Wednesday Afternoon

HIGTnANDS-Mrs. Grin Bein-
hart was hostess at her home or
Wednesday with a 100 dessert
luncheon to members Of the Les
Amies Pinochle club, honoring Mrs
Bruce Mclean, a member, who with
her family, will leave soon to Join
her husband, who is doing defense
work in Bremerton. High score for
the afternoon was held by Mrs
Bertha Simpson; second high by Mrs.
Nora Paulsen, and low by Mrs. Mae
Lampson. The travelling prize was
awarded to Mrs. Jean Mayer. A gift
was presented TO the honor guest,
Mrs. Adeline Simpson. & .
B Billy Boutelle has left this week
for Kahlotus, where he will work. at
the Bob Phillippay ranch during the
wheat harvest. FL. 80,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bou6elle are
looking for their daughter, Jeanne,
home from Seattle to celebrate the
4th with home folks. They have
had word from their son, Sporting,
at San Pedro, California, that he
had received his sailing orders, but
knew not his destination :. 5 81. "a
#.. = 4 . e ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

er. But what we are to believe to
be the feature of the week will he
capt. Jack Bartlett" and his train
ed Donkey Circus with his polo and
baseball games, Indian and rodeo
events, with local riders taking part
in every show. The Legion boys are
busy lining up teams for this show
and If there is any club or group
that wishes to have just a lot of fun
and give the Legion a hand at the
same time, just contact e. S. Dick
inSorl. 1@. ~ - -. '..4,.t u
Yes, Stree, Ladies' and Gentlemen,
along with all the gay, colorful in
novations which makes carnivals
such glamorous entertainment, be
sure to follow the crowds to show.
grounds near the Pasco-Kennewick
bridge for good time. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Thrilling High Pole Act
Featured at Carnival

'The Great Romero" high per-
forming master in the arts of thrill
making, with his 95 foot swaying
pole is one of the 8 outstanding free
attractions and many other feature
attractions that will be seen daily
on carnival midway Of the American
United Shows appearing here IN
Kennewick under the sponsorship of
the American Legion for five days,
starting Tuesday, July7. ~ =
Among the other attractions are
the ''Volera Bros, nationally known
as one of the best horizontal bar
acts of today. They do all of the diff
ficult acrobatic stunts, such as back
and forward semersaults, two and
half spinners, double back-flips and
many other hair-raising Iflrillers,
with plenty of comedy added and
then there is miss Denise" world
famous contortionist acrobatic dane
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
DURHAM-MALCHOW

AT a vry pretty garden wedding,
Mrs. Ruth Durham and Herbert
Malchow were united in marriage
at four o'clock Sunday, June % at
the home Of the bridegroom's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Betcher in East Kenne-
wick The Rev. NJ. G. Kauth read
the marriage service. The bride
wore a dark blue afternoon dress
with a white hat and accessories.
Her corsage was pink rosehuds. Mrs.
Glenna Nelson sang 81 Love You
Truly" and played Mendelssohn's
wedding march: Miss Minnie Reese,
Mrs. j. B. Boies and Mrs. Rudolph
Betcf1er assised in the serving. Miss
Mary Bell Boies passed the guest
book around. The Miss Margaret
Hawkins presided at the wedding
cake after the bride cut the first
piece. Both young people are well
known in this community and aft
er a short honeymoon will be at
home to their friends here. =:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
4 FARM STORAGE BINS

Farmers should make immediate
application to the County USDA
War Board for certification of pur-
chase of nails, according to Fred
Wilson, chairman of the Board.
Washington has received 131 tons of
nails dor this purpose, which is
probably not more than half enough.
Construction Of less than 81, 900 does
not anave to have approval by the
War Production Board, and for stor-
age over that amount of cost the ap-
prevail is necessary and application is
made on forms available at. the
Board office in Kennewick. The
construction IS limited to that fol.
small grains and for dried peas, such
as Austrian peas. g4x..4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Sarah Frances. Cor, Campbell


Sarah Frances Cox Campbell was
born November g, 1850 near Colds
borough, North Carolina and died
June 18TH at Caldwell, Kansas at
the age of 81 years. She was one
of a family Of six children. When a
small child the family moved to
Richmond, Indiana, where she Ia
ter attended Earlham College, a
friends school On September l6,
1880 she was united in marriage to
John H. Campbell at Lawrence,
Kansas. Three daughters were born
to this union, one of whom died In
infancy. She was a member of the
Friends church all her life. In 1905
they moved, to Kennewick, where
they engaged in fruit growing. They
later sreturned to Caldwell, where
they spent their remaining years
with a daughter, Mrs. w. s. Girls
void. Mr.. Campbell passed away on
IL, 1928 at his daughters
home. Mrs. Campbell is survived
by her two daughters, Mrs. w. s..
Griswold of Kansas and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gleason of Seattle, Washing
ton, a sister, Mrs. Hettie Terrence
Of Woodstock, III. Five granddaueh-
tiers and two great grandchildren
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Future Farmers" Farm
Pronounced a Success :.

WHITE BLUFFS - The crops
grown on the White Bluffs "Fu-
ture Farmers of America" farm are
looking good. The boys are grow
ing one acre of mint, two acres Of
Austrian winter peas, and -four and
one half acres Of White Rose pota-
toes. In addition to these are ex-
perimental plots Of Soy beans, cas-
-or beans and Safeflower. Clarence
Young is the farm manager. Com
mercial fertilizer, (16-20-0) was put
on the potatoes at the rate Of 400
pounds per acre. It is expected the
potatoes and peas will be ready to
harvest in about two weeks, accord
ing to Eldon d. Westergard, voca-
tional agricultural instructor. The
Soy bean experimental plot is being
conducted in cooperation with
washington State College. The plots
of Safeflower and Castor beans are
being conducted in cooperation with
the National Chemurgic Council. :
Mrs. Jones Francis was hostess to
a stork shower at her home honor
ing Mrs. Eldon SainSbury. There
were twenty ladies who enjoyed the
afternoon with games for which
several prizes Were awarded, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. Salisbury,
whose home is at Coulee Dam. will
remain with her mother, Mrs. Swan
Huttebal for an indefinate period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Canadian Girl Commutes ,
To Washington School

DEMING, WASH. = Thomasina
Earl, IA, conrnutes to school inter-
nationally, by special permission Of
the United States immigration au-
thorities. She walks few hundred
yards from her home on the Cana
dian side to the border, where she
catches Deming school bus. She
had to get a passport and is not
allowed to travel farther south than
the school. She adopted the plan be-
cause the nearest Canadian school
is much too far to attend regularly.
and because the Deming school is
convenient. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Bridge-View Inn

Goodfellowship, congenial sur
roundings and home-like atmo-
sphere certainly have played their
part in the success of the Bridge
View Inn, which is located on Col
umbia Ave. -, ..a-. ''ta
Under the able and personal man
agement of Mrs. jeanne Sartain,
the Brdge-View Inn is rapidly gain
ing the goodwill of all who have fire.
quented it recently.
A jolly crowd and happy faces can
always be found at the Bridge-view
Inn. Naturally 1t is easier for the
average worker to relax and enjoy a
pleasant evening where there is a
jolly congenial crowd, where good
fellows gather for a sociable drink
Business men, laborers, skilled
workers and their wives make the
iBridge-View Inn their tavern,
whenever they wish to enjoy a
pleasant evening or entertain their
friends. The cleanliness OF the
he place, together whit courteous
'ereatment on the part of the man.
sgement and employees, make tho
sridge-View Inn a .communit.
eader. r..
So be sure to visit the Brddge-view
nm, and you too will find that Their
,eer, wines and food are Of the high
st quality and that their service i
49,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Amdteur Weather
Seers Nop Haze Day
Grandpa's Rheumatis'
. Nav Be VdIudbIei "

WASHINGTON. - With the daily
maps and forecasts by the u S.
weather bureau suspended 'for du.
ration" except in a very limited
way that will give no aid or COM
fort to the enemy, local weather
prophets may be expected to come
into their own. For it may be taken
as assured that people aren't going
to stop talking about the weather.
There is, of course, good reason
for. the ''blackout'' Of the daily
weather maps and reports. ..--.
Back Of the old jingle, ".red II,
the. night, sailors delight; red in
the morning, sailors take warming"
is the truth that bright sunsets usual
ly come during periods of settled
weather, while Redeemed sun Cat
any time of day. indicated the pres
ence Of moisture-laden particles in
the air that may later precipitate
rain or snow. Even at sunset, q
bleary Redeemed sun (as distin-
guished. from red-tinted clouds) may
warn Of storm to come. 49, = &
A ring around the moon, or to be
academically precise, a halo, is an
other fairly dependable weather
"sign. So is a fuzzy or blurry APP
pearance Of moon or stars. These
appearances are due to the inter-,
ception Of light by thin clouds rum
ming ahead of an approaching gen.
eral storm area. % p ~ ''~
There is, however, no truth in the
belief that the crescent moon ''holds"
rain II its horns, are pointed upward,
''pours" rain if they point down.
ward. Those phenomena are pure
ly astronomical. and have nothing
to do with conditions On earth. The
same holds true for the position Of
the bowl of the Great Dipper as
seen early in ethe evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Four WallAowers Picket
Soldiers and Get Results

CHANUTE FIELD, ILL. = Four
Cinderellas from nearby Champaign
were the unhappiest girls at a mill
tary dance. They stood, sadly
neglected, while a platoon Of troop
ers sat on the sidelines and paid
them no heed. So the young ladies
took lipstick in hand, scrawled
''Wallfower" on cardboard squares,
held the signs high and proceeded
to picket the sedentary soldiers. The
response was immediate and over.
whelming. The picketeers became
the bellies Of the ball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Visitor From Dayton
Visits Finley Residents

.
FUNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fletcher of Dayton spent three days
last week visiting Mrs. Fletcher's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Gowing. The Fletchers Mrs. J,
r. Gowing and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters and daughter Merle left
Saturday for Walla Walla for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Gowing and family, Mrs. Russell OF
Pomeroy, Mrs. Gowing's mother met
them in Walla Walla and accom-
panied them home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dan Gerber and children
Lawanna and Steve visited Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Irene Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Stricken Motor Co.

In this day and age when con-
sentative men and women are seek
ing ways and means of saving prec-
ious gasoline, the modern up-to-date
repair shops are doing more than
their share to meet the demand, and
certainly the people of this city are
fortunate in having such a concern
as the iStrickler Motor Co. in their
midst. - .r3t..y.s.. :. ~ >s<&s1.3
Located at 10 Washington, this
concern is rated as one of the best
equipped shops In the district. Guess
work is a thing of the past at the
Strickler Motor Co. Instead Mr..
Strickler's many years of actual ex-
perience enables him to show you
theexact Stats OF your car, and to
render service unsurpassed. 81
This firm specializes in general
autonnotive repairing, whether it be
a motor tune mp, q brake adjustment,
a rebore job or new rings, take your.
car to the Stricken Motor Co and
have Mr.. Strickler give you an ac-5
crrate estimate on the necessary re-
pairs.
With possible gas rationi1g just
around the corner, every drop of gas
saved win add miles to QUIZ monthly
allowance. which no doubt will be
smaH enough as tit
Il SO for abetter orkmanship, to-
getfler with lowest prices and the
best of materials, take your car ito
the Strickler Motor Go. {. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Papa Il Out SO, but
Son Re2ains His Speech

RICHMOND, VA.-"PapaP' blurt-
ed out 14-year-old r. w. Granny
Nuckols Jr., as he drove toward
home with his mother and dad.
Say that again, son." his father
cried tensely. ahd I'll give you
$10."
The boy repeated himself slowly
almost painfully, and for good
measure added few more words.
The conversation was costly to
Nuckols ST., but he was overjoyed.
Those were the. first words Ranny
Nuckols had spoken since a bus
knocked hirnIfrom his bike last May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express on,
thanks and appreciates s'acs.
many friends, who were !. . On
us during our recent 49, klnd b
and also for the beautiful ~
feringS. aiofal d.
Mrs. Fannie Worthy ana 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p W., enlldie
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar wo-.s
family. 0g az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
o. s. Port Near Persia

Cairo. Egypt-one OF the most
complete new ports in the Near East
is that built on the Persian Gulf by
u. s. Engineers. 1t has a fine air.
field. and is designed 10 protect stra-
tegic oil ports in Iraq and Iran. and
to facilitate the flow of OH to Rus
STA and other Allied countries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
CARD OF THAMES

We wish sincerely to thar, !,
for their kind expressions !, aa
pathy and for the beautIsS ) s'a'
offerings in our recent bers I lo'
in the loss Of our dear S,,,'
mother. "le III
Ben F. Duffy,
Bernadine CUMMINGS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Bandit Rewrites Note
To Get Perfection

COLUMBUS. OHIO.-An OVER
coated man walked into a tele-
graph Office, scrubbed two mes
sages, discarded them,- and hand
ed in third one. It read:
"All your cash and be quiet"
The robber got the cash.
The discarded messages read:
BE calm. This IL stickup;;"
and "Holdups All Your cash"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

SMALL PIANO in this yicirs.
est model. Rather than ~. ~
Spokane, will discount Subssr.,.ISl
For information write credIt 49,
ger, Roy Goodmans, 900 Rivers,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

: Thomas jefferson never made a
speech in his life, but he didn't do
badly with his pen, if you consider
the Declaration of Independence as
an example. .~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

FOR SALE-New peas. YOUNG \.
genberg nanny goat, $500; cam.
ible trailer with room for ; ~, !.
Avenue F., j. A. Winemiller -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

FOR sALE-YOung Guern1T -
- IS pounds daily. Ed seIlick ~.
1862. ~ pi'. o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

FOR TRADE-Royal POrtaOIe n,I.,
DE Luxe typewriter WITH csryi,.
case, used 10 months. wan u,
dard typewriter in good condIsr
Kennewick Valley Telephone q !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Is What a grand break for Kenne-
wick boys with future wives wls6 can
change Tires, help build boats and do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
I MATTRESS PROGRAM

Cotton cornforters completing the
cotton mattress program will be
made on the following schedule:
Richland, July GIL. Gssss5
81 Kennewick Highlands, July 1915.
Kennewick Valley, Aug. 11-12. -
Finley, august SD.
Hanford, July. 17-18. IT,. d. i
White Bluffs, July 2O-22. Ia
Benton City, July 1925. All
Because only a limited amount of
time is allotted ii IS urgent that fafn4
lilies making gthree conaforters report
the first day. Miss Berry of the
County Extension Service viii sup
eryise the comforter making.
)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Too Late to ClaSSifS

Bernadine Cummings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Meadowbrook Way, Rt. 3, Bir-
mingham. so. 1867.
A class in the latest technique
developed by the British in first
aid work under combat conditions
is announced by A. S. Moreau,
director of first aid work for the
Red Cross. 1t will be given certi-
fled Red Cross volunteers who
will instruct air raid wardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Charles A. Berkey

Services for Charles A. Berkey.
72-year-old founder of the Detroit
and National Exchange Clubs and
a thirty-third degree Mason, will
be held at p. m. tomorrow in the
William r. Hamilton Chapel, 1915
Cass avenue, with burial at OK
ford. Mich.
Mr.. Berkey was born in Manly
glo. Pa, came to Detroit in 1891
and 10 years later founded the
wholesale and retail jewellery busi-
ness here which he conducted for
40 years. In 1882 he moved his
store Ito IS West Grand River
avenue, where he died of a heart
attack Wednesday.
He presided at meeting in
1911 of a small group Of business
and professional men out of which
grew the Detroit Exchange Club,
which in turn led to the organiza-
ton of the National Exchange
Club. He was the first president
of the national group and saw II
grow to 900 member clubs.
Mr.. Berkey, whose home was at
III Colorado avenue, is survived
by his widow. Eva; daughter,
Mrs. c. I. Richardson; a son,
Charles Reid Berkey, three
brothers and three grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Obituaries
Isaac 6. PuItifer

Services for Isaac G. Pulcifer
99-year-old retired lumberman
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
at the Karr Funeral Home, Port
Huron, with burial in that city
Born in Port Huron. he managed
lumber camps in the Upper PENN
sula until he retired 80 years ago
and came TO Detroit TO live.
Several years ago he moved 10
Algonac TO reside with his
daughter. Mrs. b. J. Baker.
Besides her. he is survived by
another daughter. Harriet ~
Pulcifer, and a son, Ira both of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Draft Dodger
Guilty, Threatens
PIedtoCongress

Convicted as draft dodger,
sullen. stubborn Bert Middler, 81,
a Scotch alien, moped in his cell
today over IAN appeal 10 Con-
gress."
Middler threatened 10 carry his
fight further after a denunciation
by Federal Judge Edward J.
Monet.
This young man cites his
rights under the Constitution.
said Monet. yet he wants
someone else 10 defend those
rights"
MENTAL TEST ORDERED
The court branded Middler's
case as "one OF the strangest I've
ever encountered" and ordered a
mental examination of the de-
PENDANT before passing sentence.
Middler waived a jury and
counsel yesterday and conducted
his own defense based on the
thirteenth amendment against I'm
voluntary servitude."
IL tried TO get a job In the
war plants, he testified. "No
one would have me because I'm
an allen. IL I'm not good enough
to work for the government, I'm
not good enough to fight for It."
Middler muttered about Crosse
Pointe officers" and declared his
father had seven brothers in Scot
land in the last war land Ameri-
cans fought for them"
"You want someone to fight
for you now, then" Monet
countered. "Your story smacks
very much like the ruse of a
coward"
Throughout the trial the youth
sat next TO his mother, Mrs. Jessie
Middler, 7514 Richmond avenue,
with whom he frequently ex-
changed whispered comments. Mrs.
Middler frequently has clashed
with the FBI, insisting her son did
not have to register for service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Raid Defenses
In N. Y. Criticized

NEW YORK, Oct. l GNS).-
The eastern seaboard. and espe-
cially New York City, is tagging
behind California in air raid de.
Tense preparations, j ames NJ
Lands, national director Of civilian
defense, said today.
Lands particularly found fault
with New York's belated mobiliza.
ton during the false air RAID
alarm last Labor Day when ii took
IS minutes TO organize the citys
defense.
That's q long time" Lands
commented. LOS Angeles could
do II In ak or seven minutes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Air raid warden instruction
classes for Sector G., zone /. area
2. now are being conducted at the
Wilson School, Central and Lane
venues, every Monday and
Wednesday evening at z o'clock.
Day classes will start in the Harms
School, Central and Pitt avenues,
October u. They Will be held from
10 a. m. TO II noon. New wardens
are invited 10 attend.
DIR. (. L. Richardson, director of
medical services Of the Southfield
Township Civilian Defense Council
has issued a call for registered
nurses TO assist in organizing first
aid classes. All registered nurses
are invited 10 enroll by contracting
Doctor Richardson at 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Knox Guest of Envoy

do DE JANEIRO. Oct. /
QNS). - Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox today continued his
conferences with Brazilian Off
Gals following meetings with For
eign Minister OSwaldo Aranha and
the ministers of war and marine.
Last night Knox was the guest of
honor at banquet given by
American Ambassador Jefferson
Gallery.