davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Ey the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Japan Is
beginning a week-long festival
marked by deification of her new
war dead, a device often used by the
military to rekindle the martial
spirit in the people,
Domei accounts broadcast by the
Toxic radio said the weeks high
spots would be enshrinement of the
souls of l5,02l fallen warriors in
the national military temple, the
Yasukuni Shrine in Toxic. and an
aerial parade over the capital. in
which trophies of the war, including
an American Flying Fortress, would
be displayed.
The Japanese purposely spread
the. enshrinement ceremonies over
long periods, so the figure l5.02l is
no index to Pacific war losses
The air parade, Domei said, would
include, besides the Fortress. Cur
tiss P-40's and British Hurricane
while British tanks and other cap
tured enemy arms are on display
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)


Donald Nelson, war production
chief, declared today that An
drew ]. Higgins, New Orleans ad-
vocate of production line ship
construction, must come into
this war effort in a bigger way"
Il am going to do everything I
can to see that that takes place
he added before an American Fed
Grafton of Labor committee inves-
tigating cancella ton oof the Higgins
shipbuilding contract by the Mari
time Commission.
Lauds Higgins.
This country needs more men OF
the Higgins type participating to a
greater extent in our production, -
Mr.. Nelson continued in a statement
made public by the AFL.
Il feel that it is my duty to see
that the facilities involved in the
cancellation of the Higgins contract
are utilized for the war effort and
along that line we now have the
facilitieshnder consideration I con-
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Two More BruziIiun ShiDs
Sunk by German Subs

Ozorio. both in service between Bra
lillian and United States ports.
All 81 sinkings have occurred
since last January % when Brazil,
following the United States declara-
ton OF war, broke diplomatic rela-
tions with the Axis.
The Ozorio. originally the Lake
Elkwater. was built In 1919 at Ecorse,
Mich, and figured in an earlier
maritime disaster when she picked
up IL survivors Of the United States
freighter Robin Moor which was
tQrpedoed May Al. l94l, between
Brazil and West Africa.
Three OF the Lagos 46 crewmen
were missing. The Osorio carried %.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Action Is Threatened
To Force War Orders
For Smaller Firms
New York House Members
Promise Drostie Steps if
Situation Continues
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Drastic action in the House to
force wider distribution of war
contracts among smaller manu-
facturers was threatened today
by trio of New York Represen-
tativeS.
Telling the Senate Small Business
Committee that the Smaller War
Plants Corp needed extreme prod
ding" Representative Celler, Dem
ocrat. of New York said: :.
I'VE mean this as threat. II we
don't get action we are going to
take drastic steps"
Mr.. Celler's complaint against in
activity was echoed by Representa-
tives Keogh and Lynch, New York
Democrats.
Majority Are Earmarked.
Meanwhile Col. Robert w. john
son, chief Of the Army's New York
Ordnance District. told the commit
tee that 10 to IS per cent of the
war contracts which cleared his
Office came in already earmarked
for distribution to certain con-
tractors. A
You would be in a much better
position than Washington to de-
Aermine whether contracts could be
given to idle plants without piling
up a backlog of orders in others, %
Chairman Murray commented.
Il think most district officers are
equipped to perform that function, y
Col johnson agreed.
Grave charges have been pre-
sented against responsible officials
of the Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission" Senator Murray de-
clared in statement. The evil
dence indicates that there has been
failure on the part of these ofi-
cials to carry out the policy of Con-
gress that small plants must be mo-
bilized in war production.
While other witnesses criticized
tSee SMALL BUSINESS, page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Sees
Heavy Draft in
Next ) Months
Marshall Plans to
Release Unfit
And Older Men
BULLETIN.

Admiral Ernest J. King,
commander in chief of the
Fleet, today joined Army
chiefs in recommending that
the minimum draft age be
lowered to 18 years. do it
now-all at once. and not in
bites, saying we'll take those
19 now and those 18 later on"
the naval chief urged.
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
The Senate Military Affairs
Committee was told today that
the Army expected to have about
100000 men by the end of this
year, which would make a
rather heavy draft in the next
three months"
1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
deputy chief of staff, supporting the
bill to draft Is and 19-year-olds,
made the prediction.
Earlier, Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff. said it was the Army's
intention to discharge the physically
unfit and r1urn them to civilian
life.
Older Draftees May Be Freed.
Gen. Marshall also revealed that
he was investigating the possibility
of releasing older draftees from the
Army after the drafting of younger
men.
Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander in chief of the fleet, joined
in recommending that the minimum
draft age be lowered to 18 years.
do it now-do it all at once, and
not in bites, saying well take those
10 now and those l8 later on" the
naval chief urged.
Admiral King told the Senate
committee that the Navy. Marine
Corps and Coast Guard thus far
had manned all posts through VOL
unteer enlistments, but that the sea
services would face the same prob
lens as the Army IF and when
they have to depend on selective
service to supply their manpower.
In earlier testimony before the
House Military Affairs Committee
Secretary of War Stimson estimated
that the Army now had 4.25O.000
men and next year would swell to
7 800 900.
The unfit "are a burden to US
Gen. Marshall said. adding he was
unable to estimate the number who
would be discharged, but the Army
was working on that now
Brig. Gen. Milles White, assistant
chief of staff, told the committee
about 20 per cent of men already in
Quoted were not fit for service other
than limited duties. He estimated
the number of men being inducted
monthly at 100000.
Hershey IndOrses Bill.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
Evening star., 1942-10-14
so Seized as Hostages
After BeIqion Bombing
Bs the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 14.-Fifty persons
have been arrested as hostages in
the Belgian city of Ghent because
a bomb was thrown into school
lequisitioned as barracks for the
German Army, killing a German
guard. Belgian sources in London
reported today.
The Germans also imposed a fine
of 500,0 900 francs on the town.
The Free Belgian news agency
reported the Germans have court
martialed and executed Richard
Soupart, Belgian labor leader, at
Mons. The charges against him
were not known here.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 14-Ger-
man. submarines have sunk two more
Brazilian yerchantmen--the Goth
and 2lst sent to the bottom by u
boats in this war-the government
announced today.
1t said the sinkings were the first
since Brazil declared war on the
Axis as result of attacks ION her
shipping and that both occurred on
the same day In the same area Of
the Western South Atlantic. last
September 20 of the Northern Bra
lillian State OF Para.
The two ships were the 5.472-ton
freishter Lagos and the 2,730-ton
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Teen-Age Boys Flock
To Recruiting office
To Escape Draft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
Hundreds of teen-age boys
jammed the Army recruiting
Office here today in a rush to
enlist before they are drafted.
1T looked like a high school
crowd trying to get in the gate
before the kickoff of the big
game" said Col. Frederick
Schoenfeld. in charge
More than $50 of the crowd of
500 were less than 20 years old,
Evening star., 1942-10-14
American Legion Bill
Approved BY House

A bill extending the American
Legionis charter to allow the inclu-
sion OF honorably discharged vet
Grams Of the current. war As mem.
bers was passed by the~House today
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Six-BiI|ion Naval Expansion Bill
Approved by Senate Committee
Measure Carries Authorization Of Other
War Contracts Costing Nine Billion
fees to aid in placing workers on

fees to aid in placing workers on
farms.
Passage Tomorrow Likely.
The Senate committee added ST.
100000 to the bill to cover expenses
of absentee voting in next months
congressional elections by members
of the armed forces.
Senator McKellar. Democrat, Of
Tennessee expects the Senate to
pass the bill tomorrow.
More than IS per cent of the total
in the bill is for the Navy, the prin-
cipsl item being for the purchase
of 1851 airplanes, estimated to
cost $2.862 .000, ,000 The Navy's pres
ent objective is 27.5O0 planes.
The bill also carries 500. $50 900 for
enlarging the force of Navy nom
rigid airships, which are said to
Evening star., 1942-10-14

LONDON. Oct. Il tA1.-The Min
istry OF Home Security announced
today that civilian casualties in
German air raids on Britain in
September were 207 persons killed
or missing and 23s injured.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Foke Coins in Scrup Pile

GARY, Ind. Oct IA tP.-Treas-
ury officials are looking for certain
scrap metal donor here, Over so
counterfeit coins Of various denoni-
nations were found in one scrap pile.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
ARMY OF 5000 600 SEEN BY End OF 1912
Late News Bulletins

=" 'A"'o" <%uHTUi Jon 7ei0 OY F6I
NEW YORK Ofo.-The FBI today announced the arrest of
mario Albert Boet S. of admiral the Italian
Navy on charge OF wartime sedton. Foxworth FB1
assistant director said that laboratory experts
10 hoet letters containing dsoyal scurous" material
"hlcn had been sent to Government officials.
Hitler Personally Blamed for Choininq Coptives
LONDON tP'.-The House of Commons correspondent of
association reported today that the question claiming
Oh war prisoners still under close study by the British
enmen and added II have every to believe there
reliable information indicating that the putting British
prisoners in chains under personal order
Hitler"
Reds RepuIse Nozi Counterottocks
MOSCOW nP.-The Moscow radio said tonight that the
Red Army had dsodged the Germans from several heights
northwest OF Sangrad after hours hghting in which
German counterattacks repused.
Earlier Story Page Al)
Seven Nozi Planes Shot Down at Malta
VALLETTA Malta DPp-British Spitfres shot down four
Axis bombers and three fighters and damaged others in
todays fighting this fortress island it announced
tonight.
Argentine Tanker Rescues Is Seomen
BUENOS AIRES tP-The captain the Argentine tanker
Santa Cruz radioed maritime officials today that he had
picked 16 torpedoed United States ship of
the northeast coast of South America.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries fol
Tomorrow on Page tx.
Laurel

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3year-olds: Ia miles.
Sound Effect tSchmidlD go $40 $50
Sallymar tScocca> $3.50 1890
Helen's Boy (Erickson) $50
Time. :502s.
Also ran-Happy Slave. El Jelis. Cal
cutta. Cuth. GenIle Gene After Orchids,
Lei Iime, Rare, Hadaerace
Evening star., 1942-10-14
MocVeooh in Pretoria

CAPE TOWN, Oct. IA (P.-Lin-
coin MacVeagh. new United States
Minister to the Union of South
Africa, arrived today at Pretoria,
the capital.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Rockingham Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming;
3-year- -olds: 6 furlones.
Lou O'Neill tFfnneGan) $50 4.20 800
Tierce (MaRsth) $50 $50
Mint Lock lBrennanl 40
Time. .12ss.
Also ran-World Wonder. Coholsa. Blue
Evening star., 1942-10-14
KeeneIund Park

SECOND RACELPurse. $500: claim
ins: 3-year-olds and upward: q furlongs.
Star Whlx tMcCombs) 1880 $40 40
xIeila D. Barney 1880 SEQ
Gala Grip tMufphyD 4SO
Time, 1:1S 1-6
Also ran--f BAGaseen, Star Kee. The
Briar, Norsweep, Chance Ann, Curiesa.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward. furlongs.
Flying Easy tStout) 11.30 so 4.1O
Taunt tCampbelD 40 $40
Sun Ginger tCorbetD TO
Time, 1:lg 3-5.
Also ran--Carillon. Boston. Yarrow
Maid. Scenic, Natomas, a Elimar.
AN. Field IL w. H. La Boyteaux entry.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Hawthorne

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year -olds: i. miles.
Sal Old Pal tHauer) 1880 T.20 40
Southland Miss tRoberts) 1910 $50
Tip Your Hat tReeveg 500
Time, ] Al 2-5.
Also raE--Materialize. Quick Dancer.
DELAYED, Hope For. Fishers Pet, Ventura
Evening star., 1942-10-14

tSee NAVY. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-14

hueo COOL with occasional rain today an,
nshe' moderate winds. Temperatures today
n'ehest' %, at ESQ pm; lowest 81, at s:4s am
.ne United Braves wearner bureau Report
full Report on Page A-1e)
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Roids Kill 207 Britons

(see FLEMING, Page a.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Parking Lot
Continued From First Page)

on the Navy's lot are not used by
more than 900. 500 or $50 Navy De-
partment workers daily, the attend
ants say. No more than 800 cars
have ever been seen in the area they
declare
These two huge parking lots were
constructed on what was formerly a
public recreation area, the Polo
Field-actually employed for many
an informal sport besides polo.
1t is approximately one mile from
the parking spaces to the Navy and
Munitions Buildings. Drivers who
are not willing to walk that distance
park under trees at the roadside.
Then their autos are not guarded
by War or Navy employees, but they
also are not so hot at the end of
the day.
That's the way lack of business"
is explained. at least. by two Navy
parking attendants. H E. Watt and
M. B. Gibson, and by Army Parking
Attendant F. c. Prunkard.
Gas Rationing No Factor.
These men were sitting on a park
bench across the road when the re-
porter arrived. They agreed that
gasoline rationing had not cut the
number of cars on their lots. In
fact. business seemed to be picking
up recently.
Each of the seven Navy attendants
get a day off a week. Three men
work early: three late. From 10
am. to 3 pm. the shifts overlap. so
six Navy lot attendants are on duty
at time when few cars are coming
or going.
Sergt. Irving Foote has the title
of parking control clerk for the War
Department lot In his Office, not
at the yard. he keeps statistics. He
reports that permits are issued to
any War Department employe who
wants one and says he'll use it.
More than 1900 of these have
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliar.
No, 8. Services by the auxiliar
Tuesday evening. at 3 pm
June 80. 1912. at 517 lit
st. Sc, Chambers.
MARGARET FELTON,.
President.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Won KuechIen Roised
To Nuzi Field Marshal

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June 30.-Adolf Hitler s
headquarters announced the pro-
motion today of Col Gen Georg Won
Kuechlen, commander OF German
troops on the Leningrad front, to
field marshal.
The announcement said Won
Kuechlin's rank had been raised
lin grateful appreciation of his
merits during the defense and later
humiliation of Bolshevik armies
which had been operating on broad
front against the Germans for the
purpose of relieving Leningrad."
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Model Planes Shown

Mrs. Harry Thomas Jordan of
Philadelphia, national wing COM
mander of the Junior Air Reserve,
National Aeronautics Association,
introduced model airplane building
to the Girl Scouts of Washington
last night with flight demonstrations
at 1906 M street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Stote Dept. Names
Trovers Chief of Visus

Howard X. Travers of Central
Valley, N. Y, who until Hungary's
declaration of war against the
United States was United States
consul general at Budapest, has
been named chief of the Visa Divi-
Evening star., 1942-06-30

followed . controversy over plans
to change much other public
greensward into auto space.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which had
opposed such alterations, granted
approval for the lots, according to
Thomas s. Settle, secretary, when
the Navy and War Departments
said they "just couldn't get along
without the Polo Field"
Gossip among the parking lot
attendants has it now that the
asphalt that lies on the Polo Field
Is going to be dug up soon. Rumor
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Dratha
HIRSCH. JoSEPHINE O.

HIRSCH. JoSEPHINE. On Sunday. June
PHINE HIRSCH. beloved wife of the
late Ike Hirsch and sister OF Mrs. Clara
D, Chroniger. Mrs. Ally Baker and Hart
Gunip Brown
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
biz 11th st. Sc, on Wednesday, July l, at
II am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1942-06-30

been issued. and 8 or 10 are used
each day." he said.
Lots Well Constructed.
The two parking lots are we'll con-
structed. Six-inch by six-inch
wooden bumpers mark the lanes,
and they are fastened to the as
phalt with spikes. Four frame shell
ters are built at the entrances and
exits.
Construction was never an
nounced; it was discovered by news
papermen when it got started. The
transformation of this park land
Evening star., 1942-06-30
UarnH nf ThankH

CAEEPA, ROSA. The family of the late
Mrs ROSA CANEPA wish to express their
sincere thanks to friends, relatives. or
Ganixations and pastor. for their expires,
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes ALDO CANEPA.
JOHNSON. ALoNZO. The family of the
late ALFONZO JOHNSON wish to express
TO the friends, relatives and employees and
branches OF the Veterans Administration,
Rev. Edwards and Rev. Harrison. their sin
cere thanks for the kindness during his
illness and expressions of sympathy and
doral tributes at the time of death.
MRS. MAMIE JOHNSON AND CHILDREN.
TOWNSEND. JACOB. I wish to express
my grateful appreciation for the kind at
tenticn shown by the pastors relatives and
friends: also for the beautiful floral trib-
utes at the passing Of my beloved husband,
JACOB TOWNSEND.
WIFE. MARTHA TOWNSEND.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Thomas J. Carney,
Sears, Roebuck Head ,
Dies in Chicago
Once Shipping Clerk,
He Become President
Of Mail House in 1889

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Thomas J.
Carney, Sc, who rose from temporary
shipping clerk to president OF Sears,
Roeouck & Co., worlds largest mali
order house, died last night of heart
disease. He had been ailing five
months.
He mad been president since jan
uary, 1899, when Robert E. Wood
was promoted to the board chair
manship. Mr.. Carney was a close
friend and associate Of Donald NJ
Nelson. War Production Board
chairman, who was executive vice
president Of Sears.
Mr.. Carney started with the con-
Germ in 1902. After becoming fore
man Of the shipping department. he
advanced to director of operations
in the Dallas store, general manager
in Philadelphia and operating vice
president.
In the depression, when the COL
lapse Of farm purchasing power
threatened the mailorder business,
Mr.. Carney set up staff Of operat-
ing specialists and the company suf-
fered a net loss in only one depres-
sion year. Subsequent profits COW
cred that.
Mrs. Carney died in December.
1941. Surviving are two sons,
Thomas. jr.. Is. and Mel, l3, and
daughter, Marcia Ellyn, 4.
Evening star., 1942-06-30


SMITH. JOHN ". On Monday, June ~.
1912, at his residence. near Vienna, Va
JOHN NJ. SMITH. beloVed husband of Mary
Margaret fMollie) Smith tnee ThompJ on
Also surviving is one brother. Samuel 7.
Smith Of Richmond; Va. Remains rest
Church qi9- Wednesdas, ddS July /, at , pm. In
terment church cemetery.
STRETCH. FLORA E. On Tuesday.
Sqns ST. e go oA s5 e sss
of Charles A. Stretch and mother of Mary
K. Ries. Mrs. Flora J. Grifith. Mrs. Edith
watkins and James J. Stretch. Remains
home. home 2so1 I4th st, NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
TAYLOR, GEORGE C. On Monday.
GEORGE eHR5 e '4f TAYIoE Of Fslls esSTsh'
funeral home, 29ol I4th st. NV. until 10
r Punsfs MfsnesasG servces suy a St. Peters Church
Oak Grove, Va. at 3 pm. tPlease omit
flowers
TILLYER; JOSEPH L. On Sunday, june june
son of Warren v. and Jane E. Tillyer.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
5l7 Ilth o st; ;,S. Sc. on Weonesday; July l. "a It
ment in Arlington National Cemetery. 30
vIPOND. B. LESLIE. Suddenly. on
Kensinston, Md. B., LESLIE VIPoND. be-
loved husband Of Ida Mae vipond. father
meth G. a. Stuart and Milton N vipond.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home 4th ct, and Mass. ave; ne, where
services Gill Be held % wednesday, July
a..a insepmso. ass xanssoo .Rs ason1 s:11 &c: f.
etefy.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Soldiers Head Touch

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (P. - Pvt.
George w. Reimers' head went
through the windshield in an auto
mobile accident. Scott Field Hos
pital reported his only injury was
a sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

says the Government is going to
build q girls dormitory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
The Whole Picture Story Of Jap Raid on H. s. Carrie

Pacific Ocean during attack by Jap bombing plane
aged her in several places, but didn't send her down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

navy cameramans graphic record of violent action the
flight deck of an American aircraft carrier name wthhed in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Ten-Day Furl0ugh Spent
Here and i'm Portland.

HIGHLANDS-Ed Estes, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Estes and family on a
To-day furlougfls left Sunday for
Portland to visit his sisters before
returning to Camp Ord in California.
Dick Sonderman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Sonderman of Spokane,
left for his home last Friday after
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Sonderman. =. -
Mrs. Frank Peter underwent ma
jor surgery in the Pasco hospital
last week. The latest report is that
she is doing as well as can be ex-
pected. = -
Leroy Mueller left last week for
Hermiston, where he has secured
employment. as..ee ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Finley PinOchle Club
Met Tuesday Afternoon

FINLEY-Mrs. Bob Perkins en-
tertained the Finley Pinochle clut
with a one O'Clock luncheon Tues
day, after which three tables of pin
oc1le were played. High score was
won by Mrs. Wallace Preston, second
high by Mrs. E. Sherry and Mrs
Broadbeck, low. Mrs. Broadbeck was
a guest. Mrs. Perkins was assisted
by her daughter, Barbara.
Finley grange will meet Thursday
night, August 9Th. A program will
follow the meeting. ..... .....-s. -.
Mrs. Glenna Nelson of Kennewick
visited Mrs. Emily Laudell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hestor of
Thornton spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hestor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Birdwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith of West
Highlands in Kennewick were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
SellarS.
Shirley Whitman accompanied her
aunt and grandmother to Seattle for
a ten-dayis visit Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Important Business
AT Next. Grange Meeting

WHITE BLUFFS-BuSin of i'm
portance will be brought up at the
regular meeting of the grange at the
regular meeting Thursday evening,
August 9Th. Changers are requested
to keep this date in mind. A full at
tendance is requested.
Cameron Sherwood of walla Wal
Ia was introduced to the voters of
this precinct Thursday afternoon,
seeking nomination at the primary
election in September Sherwood will
be nominee as Republican repre-
sentative in the United States Con-
grss. Sherwood was accompanied by
Charles II. Brouillard, also of Wa1la
Walla.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Leander Thursday afternoon.
After the business meeting an inter-
esting program the balance of the
afternoon was profitably spent in
making useful articles which were
Offered for sale by the aid. The next
regular meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Miles on Aug
ust Goth.
Charles Kern, a former grade
school student here, now living in
Seattle, will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Ponsat and with Frank
E. Meek family of Hanford for the
next MONTH.
r. H. Skill of Pasco, district man
ager of the p. p. & L. company made
one of his periodical inspection trips
to White Bluffs office Monday.
y. M. Clark of Hanford, a we'll
known resident of the valley, who
has been confined to bed in Walla
Walla hospital for a week, spent last
week convalescing at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. E. Bishop. MI.
and Mrs. Bishop brought him home
Tuesday morning.