davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21

man Street, and now with the
372nd Regiment, has been re-
ported engaged to an attractive
young lady in New York, and
we understand there are more
romantic rumors being cooked
by Cupid. Well, well.-News
from the 372nd indicates that
Arthur LaSSitter of Sharon ST,
is now a staff sergeant. More
local men are expected to be
affected by the Draft Lottery of
last Tuesday. Those few men
remaining in the community
will have a double burden on
their hands. Already many are
taking over added responsible
ties like true American workers
should during the war effort
The NAACP started a new
membership drive this week
and one of the representatives
is Mr.. Frank Hazel Jr., a for
mer member Of the 25th U S
Infantry, Regular Army. The
Cambridge tuberculosis Society
will be at Shiloh on Friday, Apr
10 and will present free X-ray
examinations to all interested
citizens from II years UPON
March 25th, play, by James
Sherwood will be presented. 1t
will be a detective comedy en-
titled, The Case of the Stolen
Pants. On March IS, the
Women's Auxiliary of the Conf
munity Center will sponsor a
Chitterling Supper which will
include an appetizing menu of
hot dogs, pigs feet, potato sal
ad, cole slaw and corn bread.
Yum yum. The time will be
$50. Two bits.
Medford's first black-out and
air raid drill Wednesday night,
March II, was judged success
full. Taking part were 125 aux
iliary police. 30 auxiliary fire.
men, and about 1000 air raid
wardens. Having efficient ST.
pervision over our community
of white and colored residents
we're Mr.. Whitfield Coleman,
Sector Warden, and his Warden
assistants, Mrs. Faucina Book
er, Mrs. Florence Lovelace,
FlosSie and Mildred Clayton,
Janetta Coleman and James
LasSitter. Reports indicate that
our Wardens received every
courtesy and respect from the
many homes visited during the
rounds they made of the West
Medford area. All Of the vol
unteers are to be commended
for the fine showing turned in
by the Medford residents here.
Am o ng t h e soldiers
who visited relatives and
friends here last weekend we're
Sonny Douglass Russell Stokes.
and Whitfield LETTERS. with all
of them sporting stripes and
looking in tip top condition.
Company KS Top Sergeant. e.
mer B. Kountze. a twenty year
veteran Of the 372nd. is now
attending ofhcer's Training
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1875 PEARL STREET

PEOPLE 5 BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 PEARL STREET
Refs. VHeisS Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock and r. T. Reed,
Pulpit Committee,
in charge
CHELSEA, MASS. March 10
Services at Peoples Baptist
Church as follows: Sunday
Morning Service at 10:45 Dr..
R. T. Reed will preach. Sunday
School, 1880 PM, Mrs. Levina
Milliken in charge. Eve
ming Services at Z. Rev. virgiss
Hill in charge
Week Day Services
Choir Rehearsal, Friday eve
ming at 7, Rev. Hill, Chorister.
Prayer and Praise Service, Fri
days at 8 PM, Rev. R. T. Reed
in charge.
Great preparations are being
made to put On one Of the great
est and finest Easter programs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21
q. decembra, 1912.

kami in lesketajocim Sc naki-
tom. | a#
Ma stolicku poleg ME je To-
mo. Nekoliko trdo in prisiljeno
sedi s povesenimi oemi - kot hi
bill kje ma prav visokem in prav
neprijetnem posetu. Il
Menu nasproti Sc guglje Dre-
ia v fotelju, $ komolci ma kole-
nih, S sabljo med noganni,
smehljajocimi Sc ocmi in zare-
cimi lici. Il j
Nusa sedi pri mizi, ma robu
stola, z vaznim obrazom in ra-
dovednimi pogledi.
Mira plane k Tomu:
"Nikar mi ne zameri, Tomo!
Sal mi ne zameris, kaj?"-~
Primakne 81 stolicek, sede in
prime Toma "a roko:
"Toliko casa te ze nisem vide
la! Maj te no pogledam! Ali 81
Sc mocno izpremenil? - Srckan
81! Sc zmerom srckan! Ali nj
srckan, Dreja? - Mara, poglej
njegove oci! - TIE tvoje srcka-
ne oci" - Strese mu roko in
mu pribliza svoje sijajne modre
oci in mu pokaze svoje belle
stisnjene zobe - kot bi sc hote-
la vgrizti vanj.
Mara Sc nestrpno zgane in Sc
re po svoj solncnik, XII sloni pri
oknu:
cali Sc ne gremo?" !
'Mara-njegove srckane oci.
Kolikokrat sva govorila!!" +
Dalje prihodnjiD .:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21
bremen kakor nedolznemu otro-

bremen kakor nedolznemu otro-
ciGu.
Ma franciskanskem mostu sc
Tomo ustavi:
"Kako 81 prisel pravzaprav do
Mire, Dreja? ze lansko leto sem
te bill hotel vprasati. Najprej 81
bill susmaril z Marc -"
cali sem jo bill zapustil? Sal
ne vem -. Samo cd sebe je pri-
slo. - Kdo pa pravi, da sem jo
bill kedaj incl? Hahaha >. po-
tenn je bila ona meme zapusti-
Ia. Prenaiven sem il bill in
preotrocji, premalenkosten -,
Ali sem JAZZ mogoce kak vol
Soak, da bi Sc bilo vredno ORE
tt? Ali imam kaj castihlepnosti
- Mari je treba imponirati. Ali
sem JAZZ kdaj imponiral?"
"A Miramar je Sc vedno-
neporusen?"
"Kot IL skale izsekan."
'Resnicno sem ze radoveden
ma dekleta."
Ko zavijeta krog ogla, posta-
ne Tomu malo tesno v prsih .
Cd pricakovanja? Cd neprosto-
voljnega pricakovanja? - Po-
gled mu obvisi ma odprtih oknih
Blejcevega stanovanja -. In v
istem hipu Sc nagne skozi okno
- viharno kretnjo; predalee
ven - dekliska glava S svetlo-
plavimi, skoraj predivasto-rume-
mimi lasmi. Obrazek, roznato
barzunast kakor zrela breskev,
Sc zdajci YES zasmeje v radosti;
vitka roka pozdravlja hrepene-
&c:
"Servus, Tomo! Servus, To-
mo! - Kod hodita, da vaju nj
docakati"
V Tomu zapoje obcudovanje
''Krasno dekle! Krasno de-
kle!"
Prank pa Sc veseli YES bla-
zen in YES srecen in prime pri-
jatelja "a roko, da hi ga hitreje
sprawl gori:
"Kaj pravis, Tomo?"
'Lepsa je nego kdaj poprej.
Cestitam, Dreja!'
In Dreja sc hehece YES pono-
sen; ceprav mu hoce igrati ne
hote zadregica okoli ust.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21

nekdaj prav domaca MIN. Nu-
sa je ljubezniva kakor v pref
snjih casih. Telesce Sc il sra
mezljivo zvije, ko il pridrzi roko
in jo hoce potrepati po lieu.
"Gospodicna Nusa!" - Samo
S pogledom il pove, da Sc je
lepo razvila in da bo re skoro
"a nevesto. Ona je vesela in hva-
LENA; v istem hipu mu je zopet
vdana prijateljica kot je bila
nekdaj.
V sobi sc Tomo ozre "a Miro,
a Mire nj mixer. Med okni sedi
fotelju gospodicna S klobukom
ma glavi in z rokavicami. ma ro-
kah. Malo nerada Sc vzdigne in
stopi par korakov proti MENU.
"Klanjam Sc, gospodicna Ma
ra! Ali re odhajate?'
"Saj vendar vsi odhajamo! ze
emo uro odhajamo." - Sitno sc
namrdne in sede zopet v fotelj.
Memo telo je lepse nego njen
obraz. Polt il je majckeno ne
cista, nos privihan, zgornja ust-
MICA prekratka, zobovje nekoliko
pomanjkljivo. Meme temne oci
so jako lepe, a precej osabne,
kot razzaljene. Noge ina koleno
cez koleno, da Sc il vidijo nezni
gleznji in zapeljiva MEGA.
Soba je velika, sprejemnica
in obednica obenem. Ma sredi
mia in stoli visokimi, vitkimi
naslonili. Ma vsako stran po
ena vrata. Oh desni kredenca in
klavir, z glavnim delom tik pred
oknom. Oh drugi stem zofa, mi
zica, fotelj in par stoliekov. Tia
so pokrita z ogromno perzijsko
preprogo. Po stenah je nekaj
silk, kroznikov il porcelana in
velika ura.
Nenadoma je Mira zopet tn.
Roke 81 tisci ma lica, VISA v "a
dregi:
cali 81 videl, Dreja? - Ne
verjames, mama, kaj sem ma
redila!?" - Pa sc obrne k Ma
ri: - "Kako je meme sram!
Pomisli Mara: - objela sem ga
- in poljubila!!"
"Toma? - To ii je zelo po-
dobno!' - odvrne ona zaniclji.
Vo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21
= V pritlicju je Blejceva tr-l

- V pritli6ju je Blejceva tr-
govina; v prvem nadstropju je
skladisce, v drugem stanovanje.
Veza je malo temna, stopnisce je
Sc temnejse; duh po suknu in po
platnu, po barvanem platnu in
po tkaninah, po linoleju in po
preprogah, po lesenih skrinjah
in po zavitkih il papirja, XII so
natlaceni po vseh kotih, udarja
il prostorov.
z mostovza v prvem nadstrop-
ju je videti ma ODE strani skozi
odprta vrata med natovorjene
police. Par trgovskih pomocni-
kov Sc kreta po hodnikih.
zitniku je sladko pri srcu;
vzbujajo Sc mu spomini izpred
mature, ko Sc je bill shajal z
Miro ma stopniscu in po skriva-
liscih med skladovnicami bla-
ga.
cali re prideta ?" - sc oglasi
zgoraj Mira, pritece po stopni-
cab in Sc vrze Tomu krog
vratu.
"Servus, Tomo" - pa ga po-
ljubi ma obedve lici.
Dreja Sc skoraj razposajeno
zahehece. Skozi vrata pogleda
starikav pomocnik S prefriga-
MIN nasmeskom; Zitnika zbode
star spomin -.
Mira Sc prestrasi in odskoci,
pa zgrabi Toma "a roko in ga
potegne "a seboj:
"Torej pridita re vendar!!" -
Nenadoma ga zopet izpusti in
stece skokoma navzgor -.
V predsobi pride prislecema
Blejcevka nasproti; majhna, O.
krogla debeluska, ostarela, a
skrbno pocesana in cello nasmin-
kama, z zivahnimi in radovedni-
mi ocmi, S kretnjami, XII hi ho-
tele biti morda> Sc vedno zape-
live. liza ME sc prijazno smeje
Nusa, petnajstletna mlajsa hcer-
ka, drobna, bleda, tina in sanja-
va, s crnimi ocmi in temnimi
lasmi; podobna je oeetu, med
tenn ko je Mira bolj podobna
materi.
Pozdrav je Sc precej prisrcen; T.;
vendar cuti Tomo, da Sc je re
zelo odtujil materi, XII je bila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21

Nenadoma Sc spomni, da bl
bilo pametneje, poiskati Javor-
nika meto Mire. Kako je mogel,
- kako je smell sploh ziniti o
tistem pismu? - Nekdaj sta
bila uganila, da cloveka izmo-
dri samo izkusnja, dozivljaj.
Javornik - kot literat - je bill
pristavil, da more najti clovek
tudi V literarnem delu - do
zivljaj. Umetnisko OPT sano
spoznanje; kos tujega zivlje-
MIA, zoblikovan, ma novo ustVar-
jen ma papirju, odkritosrcno
pripovedovan v iskrenih, toplih
stavkih, zgrajen prepricevalno
in resnicno il prekipevajace du-
Sc cutecega cloveka, - te lah-
ko globlje zgrabi in pretrese
nego lasten dozivljaj. Nadpo-
rocnik Javornik in Tomo sta Sc
bila torej domenila, da hoceta
v umetniskih - vsaj kolikor
toliko umetniSkih - spisih drug
drugemu izpovedovati dogodke
svojega zivljenja, predvsem
seveda - ljubezenskega zivlje-
MIA. Tako pomore morda casi
prijatelju prijatelj do bridke-
ga spoznanja, do modrosti in
razumevanja - in mu prihra-
nj pot trpljenja in bolecin in
razocaranj, XII vodi k MIN. -
Javornik, ljubitC'i in ljubimec
zensk, je pisal prav pogosto-
krat. Ko pa je hotel V povraci-
10 tudi Tomo nekaj spisati, -
bill je V drugem vseuciliskem
letu - je nenadoma spoznal,
da nj med vsemi njegovimi du-
najskmi dozivljajcki niti enc
ga, XII bi ne bill samo povrsen
uzitek, brez vzhicenja in brez
globine, samo povrsen grehec,
brez vzburkanja in breZ kesa-
MIA. Sicer Sc je bill 'zavedel, da
tudi Javornikovi dozivljaji nj
so bill kaj vec prida; vendar
mu pisanje nj hotelo cd rok.
Misli so mu bile usle V Ljublja-
no, - opisal je bill prijatelju
svojo ljubezen z Miro. - A
bilo je dogovorjeno, da ostane-
jo njuna pisma tajna; nihce bi
ne bill smell izvedeti zanja {.
Porocnik Prank stopa po-
leg Toma s svojim dobrodu-
snim nasmehdjajem ;tudi on
ina skrbi in brige. Tuintam Sc
ozre zvedavo zitnika in po-
skuSa vedno iznova razplestl
kak pogovor. Nazadnje lie ne
more vec zdrzati, pa zacne raz-
kladati kar brez uvoda tezave,
XII mu leze ma dust.
On bi Sc porocil z Miro &.
A ona je tako neznansko Gu
dna, da Prank res ne We, ka-
ko maj bi 81 jo tolmacil. Ali ga
ina kaj rada? Ali ga nina ra-
da? - Sal pravzaprav ne more
dvomiti, da il ugaja. Rada ga
mora ze imeti. Ona ga je bila
vendar sama ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21
>KRAIGHER
MLADA
L,JUBEZEN

Dreja Sc ozre postrani ma pri-
jatelja, V zadregi, z rdecico ma
licih Tomo Sc pa zasmeje
sam pri sebi: - Ona ga je bila
sama Ista komedija kakor
nekdaj z MIN. O, zapeljivi
trnki so njene oci!
Dreja Sc razgreva: Kako bi
mogla biti stvar drugacna? Ko
bi ga ne imela rada Moi
Bog, - S tako prisrcnostjo Sc
ga je ,bila oklenila! - Da bi ne
bill pristni ii zaljubljeni pogle-
di? - tako otroSko vdani in
navduseni, obcudujoci, obozu-
joel? Seveda: - Mira je
precej povrsna, premalo re-
Sna 80.
Plitka! - 81 misli Tomo sam
pri sebi, S krivicnostjo zapu-
scenega ljubimca.
A stvar Sc plete ze skoraj
tretje leto. To nj samo treno-
tex. To mora biti trajno Gu
stvo &c re nj ljubezen, -
velika in mogocna, XII Sc maho-
ma odloci in nastopi svojo
pot -.
Tomo nalasc molci. z zago-
netnim usmevom okoli ust po-
slusa in kadi in gleda srepo "a
oblaki dina, XII jih puha pred
Sc in jih razganja V hoji .
Gamma ga, kako Sc je godilo
drugemu njegovo "nekeda-
njo' in ne bi ga rad motil, da
ne bi vplival mani -.
Dreja je nenadoma YES zme-
den ;rdecica mu je temnejsa,
pogledi so nestalni; ozira sc V
prijatelja - kot bi prosil "a
pomoc -.
Koketna je tudi Mira u.
Kajpada, katera pa nj koketna? :?
Cast bi jo najrajsi kar udaril,
- &c Sc zagleda S tistimi mali
kovalskimi ocmi V lepega clo-
veka - tujega, neznanega, -
kot bi zrla v samo bozje razo-
detje -.
Aha! - 81 misli Tomo. z
istimi ocmi je bila tebe gleda-
la; in tt 81 81 domisljeval, da 81
edini malik. - Poznamo
storijo, Dreja!
Naenkrat Sc porocniku zelo
mudi pripovedovanjem:
On bi Sc porocil Miro =.
Nekaj premozenja ina in ko
bi hotel Blejec izplacati Sc ne
kaj dote, - pa bi bilo dovolj
"a kavcijo -.
z nestrpno kretnjo vrze osta-
mex cigarette proc, prime le-
vico sabljo, XII mu opleta med
nogama, in 81 z desnico pritrdi
nanosnik ..
&c pa ne mara Vrag ra-
zumi te trgovce! Dreja je
pripravljen, da kvitira svojo
vojasko sluzbo. Trgovski tecaj
napravi &c treba, tudi tr-
govsko akademijo in vsto-
pi V Blejcev komptoar kot
sotrudnik Magari kot kom-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-21

Mira pa Sc skloni k Mi in j
posepne hihitajoce:
"Kaj bi rekla - Vera?"
"Ba!' - zamahne Mara. 81
MO je tudi re koncano."
Blejcevka sedi ma zofi, vljud-
no, S sladkim nasmehljajem, z
rokami prekrizanimi v narocju.
Oblecena je v crno krilo S Clip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Navy Fliers Using
Local Air Fields

The number of bright yellow navy
6plane training ships in the air over
Kennewick increases daily. The old
municipal airport ds being used as
well as the new landing field on the
highlands, and it is reported that
Two or more landings fields on the
other side of the river are also in
daily use.
The group using the municipal
Held must be more or less advanced
pilots, for the field is rough and
snis particular group engages in
aerial acrobatics. The Highlands
tleid is being mostly used for land
mgs, apparently. s
regular classes of cadets who have
received their ground training at
another school will begin to be sta
uoned for a 13-week secondary
course at the Pasco base, it is un-
oefstood. These classes will begin
70 arrive about the middle of next
month and new classes will arrive
eacn two weeks until there are sew
e'a thousand in training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Nine of Is i'm
August Quota
From Kennewick
Full order list of the
fifth registration at
printing office

Sixteen Benton county men were
sent to the Tacoma induction board
Tuesday of this week, according to
a report issued by the local board.
OF the sixteen, nine were from
Rennewick, -four from ProSSer and
three from Richland.
The nine men from Kennewick
were Rex A. Dahl, Robert L. John
son, James ID. Bell, Robert Ashby,
William J. Hammond, LaVerne j.
williams, Otto F. Suhr, Clifford e.
Tyrrell and Smith B, Clapp.
The Richland men were oliver F.
Stops, Lloyd d. Kron and Carl s.
Larsen. .s I'll ..- .-- ...- ...-. .. =.
Questionnaires are now being pre-
pared and sent out this week TO reg
istrants of the fifth registration. AS
a registrant becomes 20 years of
age he is eligible for selective serv-
ice training and will be sent his
QUESTIONABLE and classified. Men
of the fifth registration were given
order numbers in sequence accord
ing to their age. A complete record
has been made and is now posted in
the office of the board in Prosser
The secretary of the board, Mrs. Hol-
man, has also furnished this office
with a copy of the record, and II
may be consulted at this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Death Takes
Pioneer Druggist

10 most people in this community,
the news of the death of II. r. Vib-
Der Monday morning came as more
or less of a shock. While it was
generally known that he was in
Spokane taking treatments, the SER
iousness of his trouble was not fully
realized. He had been in poor health
for the past two years, although
most people didn't realize it.
Mr.. vibber was one of the Ken
newick's oldest men in business, or
ganizfng the vibber-G Clifford Drug
Co. in 1912. But one or two men
now in business here have been act
i've for longer period. AS a mark
of respect all local business houses
closed during the hour Of the fun
eral. for perhaps never before in
the towns history has there been
a man held in such high respect. In
all his experience here, it is said
that he never made an enemy nor
lost friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Army Lite Just Plain "Duck Soup" Once You Get
Used to 1t, z0rites Marley Gest Others zvrite too

wonderful food, because it goes so
fast. just yesterday I caught a fleet
ing glimpse of an egg, but I'm not
always that lucky. -.rr.-1
After breakfast which is usually
consumed by $50, have until GAS
free. With all this spare time on my
hands I pace back and forth through
the barracks thinking, Here it is
$50 and not a darned thing done
yet Of course, I can hardly wait to
be off to my serious tasks.
AT Gas we again fall out to march
to school-after marching for about
two miles We arrive at some large
barns cut up into small class rooms.
Oh boy! I 'l1ink. now we can sit
down awhile md rest. After being
in the early morning air and then
INTO warm classroom my head be-
rims to nor = VS. star - close
Anyone CT - sleeping IN class
will GO wv . - h. ~
r-uctc - -'-r no
lck;er =
At u = We
AXE up W, o., $50 we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Farmers Urged to
Use Farm Labor
To Retain Help
/. Surplus right now,
but shortage antici-
pated soon T..

Right now there is surplus OF
farm labor, but in another week or
ten days there will again be a short
age, according to reports from the
local farm labor camp. To make
matters worse, some OF the labor is
moving on, which will complicate
the situation when picking starts.
To hold these people here, the
employment office is urging farm
ers to make special efforts TO hiring
these people in the meantime. The
labor situation is again assuming
serious proportions, the camp and
cannery officials believe. In spite Of
the large crews now working in the
fields and canneries on the tomatoes,
there will he an even larger num-
Der needed for the prllne harvest,
closely followed by the grape picking,
which will require several hundred
hands. s''@ ~-a "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Articles Stolen from Car
Soon Returned to Owner

HIGHLANDS while MIR. and Mrs.
Don Bishop were at the show in
Pasco Saturday night, a thief took
Mrs. Bishops coat which had come
from the cleaners and her purse. A
short time. later the highway pa
troll picked up transient. who had
the articles and they were later re-
rurned to Mrs. Bishop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13

march about a half mile with packs
to that peaceful greenwards. where
we first have calisthentics. We first
strip to the waist, and begin wildly
waving our arms, bending back and
forth, doing knee bends and such in
perfect unison. Boy! Am capable
of overstatement!
After calisthentics we drill, prac-
tice making OUR packs, and getting
accustomed to gas masks. You put
them on and take them off in so
many courts. My bunk mate wears
glasseE but there is no extra count
for glass. Just as he gets his
glasseS CT and put away the mask
drill IS o.~" Very instructing for
him. ind You know, Penny, I
like : s1l-H Well. in drilling, twice
7ow 80 accused of having
prev: ' .--s'-:cTace. The sergeant
, |'... one coul5 b. hat
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Rationing Board Issues
Permits for Rubber

clyde Brashears was issued a per-
alE Tor a new tire and tube by the
local tire rationing board Monday
hisnt. w. D. Shearer and Edmund
anderson was given the permit for
a passenger tube. ...
James o. Johnson, Claude Shat
sucS' George w. Cloud, Robert l..
campbell and Harry Schamber were
eacn given permits for two passen-
SGT retreads. S. G. Foraker and Au-
"ey Kirby were given a truck tire
ailo tube, while H. G. Hyer got two
uuck tires and tubes. G. H. Leber
aiio jerome Hawkins, truck tires.
1onn Dickinson was given a per-
ut Tor two obsolete tires, Gilbert
M,ooertson, two truck retreads, M. j.
n'ckhaus. four and H. R. Deran-
eau a truck tube.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Local Golfers ''Take"
Visitors from Dayton

The local golfers took the tourn-
ament played last Sunday with Day
ton on the home course with a score
of 24-18. It was scorching hot
day, which prevented remarkable
scores for the most part, but Adolph
Neuman of Pasco brought in a 33
on the first round and a II for the
Is holes. This is the course record
for tournament play.
There were seven sailors from the
Pasco port on the course and one
was put in each of the foursomes in
the tournament. The course is be-
coming popular playground for
many of the navy men stationed at
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks: ~@.-5
This is going to he more or less a
resume of my first two weeks in
camp as I sorta kept record of it..
Now that I am getting used to it, it
doesn't seem so odd. Probably the
fellows in the office and in town will
enjoy hearing indirectly from me
anyway, and I surely don't have
time to write to all of them.
My complaint about this camp is
not unusual, you should hear the
Texas boys kick, to quote them: eff
Ida knowed I warn't gonna tote a
gun woulda never jined up" ~
Just bit in brief: They allow us
the luxury of sleeping in until $50
when we leisurely arise, wash, shave,
make our beds and scrub the bar
racks by $40. Then I start to sit
doyn. After two seconds whistle
blows and a cute little voice gently
calls, "Hit the road" for reve:1 e. The
possessar Of this voice, the top SER
geant, is only heard throughout one
square block. After reveille comes
breakfast served at 6. It must be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
County Contributes
Full USO Quota

In spite of the tffpled USO quota
set Tor Benton county, the district
nearly made it, according to report
made today by Walt Sommers, coun-
ty chairman.
Prosser raised $71374. Kennewick's
quota was set at $500, of which $500
was raised in the recent drive, which
brought in pledges of 5000 more
Richland donated $3.50 IS; Kiona-
Benton, $86.l6; White Bluffs Han
ford district $102B2 and Paterson
$50.75, a total of $172O.12. When the
Kennewick pledges of 5000 more is
added, the quota will be but about
$50 under the figure allocated, which
was $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Need More Men for
big PascO" Work

? Z s & =
Laborers are urgently needed for
vital war work at the Pasco Hold
ing and Recoilsignment Point, Pasco
Washington. These openings must be
filled Immediately, tine q. S. Civil
Service Commission announces.
Appointment for the duration of
the war and 6 months will he given
to qualified American citizens who
are in good physical condition. There
is no maximum age limit for these
positions. ~
Additional guards and firefigflters
must be secured for the protection
of this important project. If you are
a crane operator, locomotive fire
man, brakeman, engineer, hostler,
plumber or materials checker, APP
pointment can be offered to you
without delay ,''e>-~,- ~.
Application may be made to the
U. S. Employment service, Ill w.
Lewis, Pasco, Washington, or you
may write to E. S. Rothrock, repre-
sentative of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, g 10 Pasco Holding and
Reconsignment Point, Pasco.