davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
SIN &etttautpf bes 2ebeas
Dis 8aiienfresnb

gs foa bier rtibt Die Gebe iein BON
Dem segentudrtisen brutalen aampfe,
in ben etlide berrid- un6 erobe.
runssiiidtise oe,nasosiide Siibrer
ino aetpiiienloie, babgierise Bolitifer
frieolibe uno argloie 8olfer binein-
gefiibrt babeu, ionoern bon einem
aampfe, ben ieoer @in3elue su fiib-
rem bat sesen iid ielbit unb oen Gu.
ten seeen bas 86ie su fiibren baben
Dieier aaupf lit nidt neu; Ct 1T 10
alt als bas Weuidenseidleht.
Ser Srie6e, nod 6em ieoes Weu.
idenber8 ii4 iebnt, 1T nur BET preis
oes Sieses, Der Sieg aber lit sic
5rudt oes Rompfes, zines ebrIid
our6rungenen &fes. @obl lollen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

liden @eielllbaft eegen oas alttonome
Sd lit cine nottuenoise 8eottion ser
geiunben geatur uno oes driitli9en
@eiltes gegen Oieie Staubtiermoral.
Sic gebt 5uriid auf @brtltus. @bri-
itus berlangt - llno er nennt bas
lein neues @ebot - baB man SEN
Nadlten liebe tpie iia ielblt. 9aB
man ollo ben Nddlten berart liebe,
tpie ser natiirlibe Menlh fem eigenes
Sd 5u lie6en pflegt. Gbriltus Iekt
6amit bas Du an 5telle 6es Sd 1no
Die 5olge oaoon lit, baB 6as Sd an
sic Steue bes 9u riidt. Sn ser
@rammatit oes gbriitent1nts miro
70 6as Ou Sic erite Berion rno 0as
Sd Sic stpeite. gtad 6ieIer @ramma-
tit benft uno fpridt ,,nb ban6elt man
'anter gbriiten auf eiuer Srie6ens-
iniel. Ser 8iirger eiuer 5rie6ens*
tniel lit Du - Weuid. .~>.. =
(S4ruB fOlst) :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07
@fitt1sd, ben Z. Sanaar 1912

gngIanbs GROCER Wsdrtprer, Der
Ran5ler Sbonlas Worus, bat ein
8it6 Utopia gei6rieben. utopia beiBt
Nirgenbsbeint. Die lltopie lit bie
Glubt bon Ser @elt, tuies iie lit, in
cine 8elt, iuie iie iein fonnte nnb
iein ioIlte. Das 2ano Utopia bat auf
Der politiIben 2an1farte niemals eri-
ltiert uno miro pieGeibt ME eriltie.
reu. Con es, nidt ipenigitens als
driitlibe Sriebensiniel ba un6 bort
bolle 8irflidfeit tperben2 Sol1 etne
@elision, oie iid Die aneinielisma.
henoe nennt unb bie es altd lit,
nidt nitten III ser @elt Ger Vaittel.
n,aBigteit iiberall Scribe eines butt
oertpro5entigen gbriitentun,s su met
TEN berm0geu? Stiitpunfte, bon uo
aus man oantt sic iibrise @elt fiir
gbriItus erobern fDnnte? ..
Cine io1de religioie RolonialpoIitif
eritrebt oas Mpol ltolat Der 2iebe. Sic
told aus bem @eiit bes Sauptsebotes
beraus iene atnoIpbare idaffen, in
Der es cine pobre Sreuoe lit, tpieoer
fatboliid su .peroen. 9ieie &olonial-
politif Der Sriebensiniel 1pir6 slpar
tuie alles @roBe, suerit einem Senf-
forn gleiben 1niiiien. Man miro su-
erit fleine 9reile, Satttilier, @eiin-
nungsgruppen, 8erltfsgenolien elmer
Mrbeitsfdtte, Sal1seelneinibaften rnb
Radbaribaften, 8ereine, Bfarreiett,
praftiid uno iDitenatiib nit hieier
@rlunbba1tl,ng Ser 2iebe 5,1 bruhorin-
gen iu6en uno oann ausitrableno ei.
ne INNER 1peitere ltmipelt erfaiieu..
Cine 5rieoensiniel, tpie te oas.
apoitolat Der 2iebe iib benft uno
eriebnt> bat ibre eigene 8erfanuns.
.Yaullts bot Iie I'M 13. &apitel oes
erlten aorintberbriefes for,nltliert.
9otal tpie iie it, nn1faBt iie alles in
aollem. Baulrs iaet: vSie trast al
les. sic elaubt aues. Sic bofft al.
les. sic iiberitebt aues" 8er tie
fer tn ben @eiit bieier driitliden Ser
failung ein5noringen berItebt, oer
miro aber iofort entbeden, oaB .iie
na1 einen onoeren Brin5ip aufge'
baut lit aIs sic n1ooerne Iiberole Ser.
faiiung. Seidt auf 6en RenIdenre6-
ten,~ ionoern alf Spfer 1tno 8fli6t.:
Nidt a1f Dem, mas mir bon oen
anoern at foroern baben, Ionoern al1f
1eln, tpas tpir BEN anber1t 5u geben
~ iptllens iinb.
Die 8erfaiiung elmer Srieoensiniel
iit bas Geiultat ether eeiitisen 9teoo-
luton. giner 9tebolution gegen be,t
mooernen @eilt. Ser mooerne @eiIt
IL ..a..a..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

3ur 3ett> .als obiges 8ilo ouf-
genolnmen ipuroe bon amerifani-
I6en Millionaren aus Ser @eleu-
i6aft bes @0ttli1en @ortes auf
oem Mogat 9(ir6ome, Wt. Sagen,
Nelp @uinea, mltroe oas Sl1g5eug
bon Sen gingeborenen ais ipiu-
fonlmener 8ote aus Ser MuBenpelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

mir nad) Srieoen tradten, aber nibt
UNI einen &irhbofsfrieoen 5u erlan-
gen. 9ie Totenltille ser 8iiIte lit
fein 9(tfent6alt fir ltrebenoe Wfen=
lden. ltm bauernben, pabren Srie-
Den 81 erlan9en, nluB man erlt gum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-07

oiele @rbe, TIM 5rieoen au brinaen.
Sein 8ruB an feline sSSiineer ,tnS
Radfolser tuar: uSrieoe iei NIT
euh" so iprad ser s0ttlihe 5rie.
oensfiirit, als er eben aus oem sr0B-
ten 3ampf als Sieeer berporsiuG
uuo Die Seinen nun in ben sleiden
aampf in oie Belt binausion6te, ins
2ampfgetuoee bes 2ebens. SD blu
nibt gefommen, oen Srieoen au brin-
gen, ionbern bas Shspert!" Mnidei-
memo eiu 8ioerlprud. Ser sotttide
Siibrer gab ben Seinen bas S4tpert
ser 3rieaer @ottes, Sic iid iu oetn
unoermeioliden 9ampfe eeeen 8ett
unb S0le in mutigem Stretten sum
Trieoen ourdfdmpfen iollten.
aeuberer 9anpf aber innere 9tu-
be nno innerer Srieben. Srieben be-
oeutet eben nibt l1ntdtisfeit, 2eere,
Stiultono, miibiges 3uldauen. 6rie-
oen beoeutet, oab ein &ompf mutia
uno erfplgreid 6ur6gef efodten tporoen,
nit erbobenem Sdmert, oem &reua,
oem ntadtpollen, beiligen 3eihen ser
Streiter @ottes. sSricbDolles 2eben 1T
nid)t Seben obne &raft, obne @edIeL
obne @reigniiie, obne gSioerltano.
Sallls, ser @eltapoltel erinuert
leine 9telgetauiten oaron, bob oos
Seber Elm @ettlouf, cine 3ennbobw
lit, ein bartnadiees, beiBes 3ineen
lm oen 8reis oes Sieees. S,u gei-
ltlgen Rompf gegen oas eigene Sd,
unlere Seioenlbaften, gegen oas 80ie
in 1tnferer eieenen ltmgebung in oen
mannigfaltieen Observation-Disclosures.
8ir lteben in unb Dor elmer fompf-
reiden, ld)tperen Belt. gs iIt eia
sSettfampf niht n,tr 1lm materielle
Sitter, ionoern ltm SSSoeale; UNI @ott
uno @lalbe. 0a f0nnen 1tno oiirIen
tptr Gbriiten 1m6 9atboIifen nidt
miiBig beiIeite lteben. ,,Gine groBe
@ern1lttportlt1tg boben mir ols &in-
Ser oieler eroBen 3eit", ldreibt oas
st. SoIepbs =8lott'. ,Wenn llnIere
8iIbofe iogen: 0as Gbriitcntlun Itebt
Dor elmer Grile, 10 beiBt oaS lobiel
loie: bic 8egenipart 1tno sic n1chIte
3utltnft lperOen boriiber et1tideioen,
ob oaS Gbriltentltm in ser 3ufunft
nob eine Hoae ipielen miro, ooer ob
es (5eitpeilie) ausgelUoltct miro.
ltnIere 9folle lit es, ols Gbriiten INT
Iere Bflidt 5u tltn lno auf 1tniern
Soften 81 iteben, 1,m oa5 GbriIten-
t1tm 5u perteioigen. Ser rote 1rto oer
6raltne Seiuo fat idon sic Sturm-
li9nale 5un ansriff eeblalen; ober
leioer boben Nillionen bon GbriIteu
oiele slarlniignale perIdlafen unb
fragen beute 1uie gabnenoe Sieben-
I6lafer: SSa, mas lit oenn log? 2ei-
ser gibt es nanlif bellte nob itnlner
neben ser trilmpbieren6en Stride oer
Seilieen un6 5eli9en inn SimmeL
uno neben 6er leioenoen Stride oer
armen Geelen im Segfeuer, 1,no ne
ben Ser 1treitenoen lno fdmpfenoeu
Stride ser pirtlid attipcn uno leben-
oigen &atbolifen bier a,1f gr6en, nod
cine bierte, redt tral,rige @attung
bon gbriiten: bie id)lafen6e Stride,
5. +. bieienigeu SpieBbiirger elmer
alten uno langlt entldtpunoenen 3eit
Die in1ner nod nidt begrifien baben,
oab mir lansit mitten in einen fltrdt.
barren &f stuilden @ut unS >80A
afpi1d,pf 0idit 1tnA esinSterris atniShe>
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Mother Entertains in
Honor of Sons Birthday

FINLEY-Mrs. E. Sherry was
hostess to the Senior Glass of the
River View high school Thursday
, evening with a dinner in honor of
the 18th birthday anniversary of
Donald Sherry. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson were also guests. A beauti-
ful birthday cake, baked by Mrs.
William Wilson, decorated the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gilman and
two sons, Don and Davy of Long
view, left for their home Monday,
having spent 3 days visiting Mrs.
Winifred Bealle.
The Finley-Hover Schools No. So
will hold their school director elec-
ton next Saturday, March 7th. Mrs.
H. H. Bowers and B. Slocumb are
the names up for election.
G. v. Pierce, an attorney of San
Francisco, spent the weekend with
his cousin, Mrs. Winifred Bealle on
his way home from Chicago. He left
for his California home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bowers and
small son of Hermiston spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. II. H. Bowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
F. F. A. Boys Entertained
BY Kenn Valley Grange

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
Kennewick Valley grange will hold
pot luck supper on March 9Th at
$50. Each family attending please
bring a hot dish to pass sandwiches,
salad and pie. The FLA. boys will
be guests and will also put on pro-
gram later in the evening.
Dick Denney of Lewiston, Idaho
spent the past week at the home of
his brother, r. r. Denney. He left
Sunday morning for Seattle, where
he will remain indefinitely.
The Kennewick Valley al club
held a meeting at the Tom Duncan
home the 25th of February with all
the members present. Miss Berry
attended this meeting. Barbara
Grogin was elected vice president.
The next meeting will be held on
March 18th with Barbara Grogin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Highlands Silver Tea
For Local Red Cross

HIGHLANDS-The Highland Wo-
mems club is sponsoring a Silver
Tea and Book Review" at the
Highland clubhouse on Friday, Mar.
6 at 2:30, following the regular bus
mess meeting, which will be held at
100 instead of at 2 O'Clock. The
book, They Came to a River" by
Allis Mckay will be reviewed by
Mrs. Hill Williams of Pasco. The
proceeds of the tea will be turned
over to our local Red Cross. Host
esseS for the day will be as follows:
Mrs. c. H. Meyer, Mrs. B. Boies,
Mrs. j. c. Smith, Mrs. Bud Shields,
Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Guy
Story and Mrs. N. L. Foraker. A
large crowd is anticipated and any
one interested is cordially welcome
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampson mo-
tored to Granger Sunday, taking
Mrs. Lampson's mother and sister
to their home there, after spending
ten days with relatives in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Patient in Orthopedic
Hospital Much Improved

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trcagger
who has spent several months at the
Orthopedic hospital in Seattle fol-
lowing car accident has returned
to his home much improved.
Mrs. Clark Taylor is able to be
out again after being confined to
her home with illness last week.
Mrs. Chris Raugust of Pasco was
an all-day guest last Thursday
at the C. c. Doering home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liebel and
children of Seattle were called here
Sunday due to the serious illness of
Johns mother, Mrs. A. w. Liebel.
Miss Opal Watkins was a visitor
last week Of friends in Shelton.
Mrs. Luther Minton and children
were Sunday afternoon caller at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ted Wat
kins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Highland Residents Move
To New Home in Finley

H1GFTLANDS-The Moore family
which has spent the past year on the
old McIlroy place working for Mrs.
Minnie Owens moved last week 70
their new home at Finley.
Miss Viola Foraker was called
home from Walla Walla Monday
due to the illness OF her mother,
Mrs. w. L. Foraker.
Mrs. Torrance Taylor and Mrs.
w. S. Green attended a stork
shower last Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Hornstwevt
honoring Mrs. Dick Washhurn
(Ruth Beightol) Of Pasco.
Miss Bertha Doering who has
been visiting relatives in Portland
returned to her home last Sun
day.
Paul Doering has returned home,
after spending a week visiting with
relatives in Bremerton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Literary Society Enjoys
Talk on Singapore

RICEHAND-The Literary Socie-
ty met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sydney Relton with
Mrs. Vic Nelson and Mrs. George
Krohling as assisting hostesses. Mrs.
Beatrice Leedy gave talk ON singa-
pore, where she had lived for sever
al years before coming to Richland.
The Social Hour club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alvin George with Mrs. C. A.
Kinney and Mrs. A. Dickerson as as
sisting hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen of
Pasco were visitors Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Bur-
gan.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. j. C. Skeen.
Mrs. Aarle Booth has been i'll at
her home for the past two weeks.
Jim Rider spent the week at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Rider at Rattlesnake.
Mrs. McClendon has been ON the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Carl Friberg from Rossland
B. G. Is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. GULL. Mr.. Friberg is with
the RCAF.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. fSickard of Mesa
were Richland visitors Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Birthday Dinner Served
At Carl Elliott Home

KENNEWICK VAILEY-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Elliott attended a
birthday dinner at the Carl Elliott
home Sunday. The dinner was
in honor of Mrs. Russell Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thiel (Betty
Dickenson) after spending. several
months at Chelan, are now living
on the River road.
The Fourth Friday club met with
Mrs. j. c. Swayze Friday the 9th
with good attendance. Whether
they would get together and make
a quilt for the Red Gross was dis
cussed.
Mrs. Ralph McCalmant was i'll
a few days last week.
Ben Smith of Dixon, Mont, is
spending few days at the John
Marsh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawks of
Cornell were with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh over the week
end.
Mrs. Cormac Thompson left here
Friday to visit relatives at Portland
and other points near.
Rev. and Mrs. Pine of Burbank
called at the j. I. Hill home Fri
day. They had just returned from
their trip in the east. ~.
Mrs. George Wallberg is planning
to leave Saturday to join her hus-
band at Coulee Dam. -. .-~sssv
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page of
KenneWick were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05

Buy Your United States
Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps Today at
the Local Bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
The Lewis Tyake Family
Spend Time i'm Seattle

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke and
daughter plan to leave Tuesday for
Seattle. Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
Nels Burkhart accompanied them.
MIR. Burkhart going for further
medical care. Enroute the Tyackes
will visit Bern Gable who is home
from the navy on a five-day fur
Tough at Port Orchard. The Tyackes
will spend several days at Auburn
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Burk where Mr.. Tyacke will
undergo dental treatment.
Miss Louise J. Dull of Pomeroy
and William E. Ruddell were mar
ried February % at Lewiston, Idaho
by the Rev. J. j. Ellington. MT. and
Mrs. Virgil Tyacke were attendants.
MIR. Ruddell is the Oldest son OF
Mrs. Chares Cap" Tyacke and re-
Gently lived here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruddell will live in Kennewick.
Miss Effie Moore of Buena Vista
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Vernon Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore were dinner guests Sunday
at the Guy Travis home, taking
their daughter home with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
White Bluffs Pioneer
Celebrates S3rd Birthday

WHITE BLUFFS-Mrs. Ida Craig
a pioneer resident of White Bluffs
celebrated her eighty-third birthday
at the home, of her daughter, Mrs
Percie Bruce on February Is. Her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. I. Wright and daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bel
din helped to celebrate the occasion
with a quiet evening together. Mrs.
Craig arrived here the year before
the historic flood of 1894 when the
Columbia river overlooked its banks
and several buildings were washed
away.
l.. T. Young of White Bluffs was
taken to the hospital in Pasco for a
major operation. He is reported to
be doing well. a.-.~e- .--,,,.
Mrs. Lucy McManamon, pioneer
resident of White Bluffs, visited at
the home of Mrs. Percie Bruce for a
few hours Sunday while ON her way
to her home near Othello from Yak
ina. s..e- ..~r. IL. .
Vic Heberlein and his daughter,
Mrs. Tom Utz of Kennewick, with
his mother-in-law, Mrs. johnson of
Yakima, were guests at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Codding Sun
day. Mrs. johnson remained as a
guest Of her daugher, Mrs. Codding.
We have been informed by the 10
cal postmaster that the tri-weekly
mail delivery through Vernita to
Priest Rapids will be changed to a
daily route after July 1.
Betty Francis, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Francis was
taken to the hospital at Pasco Tues
day with Pneumonia.
Mrs. w. w. Barrett of Barrett Is
land left Wednesday for few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Griffith at Charleston.
Glen Brooks of the Carlton Muir
series, Carlton, Oregon, is delivering
nursery stock to purchasers in White
Bluffs and Hanford Tuesday and
Wednesday. "
Mrs. w. II. Kirby, a resident of
White Bluffs sonce 1921, passed
away suddenly Saturday evening,
February 2. Funeral services will be |
conducted in the Lutheran church
Wednesday afternoon at two. In
erment will be in the White Rlpffe
cemetery. -
Reverend Jones of Bridgeport was
In overnight guest at the H. NJ
Hampton home Sunday. es.Ez |
Word has been received from Mrs.
|arl Slaybaugh, who is under medi-
al treatment at Underwood, that
he expects to be improved enough
o come home in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
KiOna-BentOn Community
Active in Red Cross

BENTON CTTY-The women in
the Kiona-Benton Community, in a
report issued last week by Mrs. I
M. Hartman, local Red Gross rep
resentative, have sent into the Am
erican Red Cross three sweaters, IS
girls dresses, IL gowns, 8 infants
shirts, 8 finished quilts, one each
from the Highland Ladies Club, the
grange and the ladies' aid, one wool
one cotton quilt top and z lap robes
for wheel chair patients. There are
also nearly enough of the 6-inch
knitted squares for an afghan, which
Mrs. j. r. Hendricks is putting to-
gether and finishing the edges.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Montgomery
and daughter, Shirley Jean moved
Thursday to the Fred Wilson ranch
on Rattlesnake, where Montgomery
is employed. The Montgomery's
have been with Mrs. Montgomery's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Chap
man for two months. -.
MISS margaret Hartman returned
Sunday to Ellensburg after spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Hartman.
M. w. Roop and w. r. Sutton took
the grade school basketball team to
Walla Walla Thursday evening,
where they played in the Blue noun
tain grade schol tournament. They
were defeated 30-12 by Pasco.
Track practice has started with
Brian Robson as coach. Turning
out for practice are Bobby Johanson,
Wesley Rider, John Roop, Dick
Johanson and Russell Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
John Sawyers Leaves
For Officers Training

KENNEW1CK VAIIEY-Mr. ano
Mrs. John Sawyers of Pasco were
Thursday evening dinner guests al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lum. Mr.. Sawyers left
the next morning for Tulare, Cal. to
attend an officers training school
He expects to be commissioned to a
captain in a month.
Mrs. j. I. Hill spent Monday with
Mrs. Clint GlaSsner of Finley. Mrs.
Glassner is still i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Shearer mo-
tored to Walla Walla Monday.
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven called ON
Mrs. Art Walker of Kennewick ON
Friday. She also called on Mrs
Leonard Lawrence in the Pasco hos
pital the same day.
Mrs. II. H. DeHaven accompanied
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid to visit with
Mrs. Clint GlaSsner at Finley Sum
day.
The All sheep club met at the
home of Albert Better Tuesday
evening.
Matt Witt was a Prosser visitor
this week, where he served ON the
Jury.
Mrs. O. E. Sandberg returned
home Saturday after spending
about two weeks at the Pasco hos
pital recuperating from tumor op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson called ON
Mrs. Sarah Neel in the Pasco hos
pital recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Tho Torrance TaylOrs
Move to DuSair Apis.

mGH,ANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Ter
,nce Taylor moved Sunday from
ss w s. Green home to an apart
.a,t at the home of Mrs. Ethel
n, sair in Kennewick.
AR. and Mrs. Little of Walla
ra,la who formerly lived on the
,,,snlands are moving back to Ken
.suick and will work on the ranch
for Mrs. Minnie Owen.
Miss Esther Mae Beinhart IS able
- he in school again this week
.ster being confined to her home
with illness.
" S. Green motored to Walla
uaIla Saturday taking several 9th
and 9th grade girls to attend the
OH Grade basket ball tournament
held there last week.
FRED Richman who is in the army
and stationed at Fort Geo. Wright
near Spokane visited his parents
n Prosser last week. His father
Who is working at the D. L. Hen
son ranch spent the evening in
prosser with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyacke and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Tyacke visited We'd
nesday evening with the Nels Bein-
harts. .%-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden
called Thursday afternoon at the
Templeman home in Byron.
Gus GLASGOW of Fond-du-lac, Wis
consin is guest this week at the
home of his brother, Art GLASGOW and
family.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Bergen Just Baldish Chap
On War Job Quest Here
One Local Citizen Notes Resemblance
To Ventriloquist and Secretary
Is Interested but Casually
BY JAY CARMODY.

Edgar of Americans
but IN Washington looking
Corpshe might different
he accompanied Charlie Charlie
Bergen, likes anonymity
ling happily
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Series to Close

The final concert of the Starlight
Chamber Music series will be pre-
sented in Meridian Hill Park tonight
by the Ralph Kirkpatrick Ensemble
consisting of Ralph Kirkpa trick,
harpsichord; Otto Luening, flute;
Lois Wann, oboe, and Elias Carmen,
bassoon.
This group will present program
of the music that was in vogue $50
years ago in Colonial Virginia. SIM
liar to those Mr. kirkpatrick and
his assistant artists have presented
in the restored Governor Mansion
at Williamsburg, Va.
This series of Starlight Chamber
Music concerts has been given under
the sponsorship of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the
Library of Congress. Because Of
this sponsorship, the tickets are
priced at 80 cents and S. cents, while
enlisted men are admitted free.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Cappel Concert Bureau in Bal
lard's, 1910 G street, or at the park
after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

MIA" said the girl Frightening up
know any movie actors out there?"
Mr.. Bergen mumbled, in his own
voice as becomes an honest man,
that he knew few.
He might have gone on from
there had he and the girl not been
interrupted by the comment of an
other chap waiting in the office. a
fellow who did not get the earlier
part of the conversation.
Ibid any one ever tell you you look
like Edgar Bergen?" the chap
wanted to know.
Bergen admitted people had.
s"I guess they have" the other
laughed. Il guess lot of them have.
But you've got more hair Mccarthy
has overdone that part of his job
Ed and I dare say you've got lot
more on the ball"
Not having Charlie along to give
the answers Bergen just let the sub
3ect drop there.
He few back to California Tues
day night in order to keep date
With medical examiners who went
over him yesterday to determine his
eligibility for military service.
X
Those words of the vicar which
bring Mrs. Miniver" to it's close, a
very stirring close. are those neither
Of Jan Struther who wrote the orig
tnal nor any of the several others
Who collaborated on the movie script.
They were written. instead, by
Director William Wyler, who had
his own notions of what the vicar
should say, so quietly, briefly and