davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

afr and, Mrs. Paul Richmond
.osnt monday in Yakima. ~
Dick Forney of Portland was a
.s.t of Russell Desgranges last
week. ,,-' -. ,,,;+,, mr.,
.,srtin Wysongy Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th. =, .-.,,,s
aay' Nov. q with Mrs. H. II. Peter
m the Highlands.
The Library Guild will meet with
,srs Alfred Anon on Monday,
November 18th.
Mrs Limpus and John Lewis were
.orr;ed last Friday in Pasco by
Iudge Driscoll.
porn to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleich-
nor saturday, Nov. z, at the Pasco
sosnital a daughter. The young
adv has been named Sharon Ann
Kennewick Valley Grange will
uaet Friday, Nov. 20 with a $50 pot
p,ck supper. The members are all
urged to attend.
The Catholic ladies will hold then
annual turkey dinner in the base
ment of the Methodist church next
Wednesday evening. Dinner will be
The WSCS will meet Tuesday, No
vember oath at the home of Mrs. r
+, LaMott. Circle No. i will be hos
tssses at this meeting. r..
Dean Yedica, who has been sta
tened at st. Maries, California, will
no stationed at the Pasco base fol
the next three months.
Mrs. Mona Monroe left Tuesday
for Spokane where she will visit
friends and transact business this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley and
Nancy Bell returned Thursday from
Seattle where they enjoyed a COM
bined business and pleasure trip
Irwin Winkenwerder of Salem
oregon is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder of the
Garden Tracts this week.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, who has beer
in Yacolt Wash. at the Ruitel
clinic for medical treatment for The
past three months returned to hel
home Monday. She is very much
improved in health.
Word was received here this week
that Harold Nelson, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. l.. Nelson has passed al
of his examinations in the Canadian
Air Forces and will be given hi
wings on November 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

LEAN budgets and fat budgets
all find a place at Med onald's. Here
you can buy all your groceries in
one store, with several prices to
choose from. Watch for our ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
8 O 2

In the Columbia Courier fOI No
vember l4th. 1902. we find hat
The hotels Of this place are iced
ing 100 people daily.
That-The ladies Of KenneWick
are invited 30 meet at the bone
Of Mrs, c. F. Bruthaupt next Thurs.
day, November 10th from TWO TO
four pm. for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Ladies Aid society.
That-Work commenced wednes-
day morning on a large kitchen
addition to the Merchants hotel
which has changed hands and will
soon be known under a new name
nuder the Management Of c. r.
Stanyau.
That-Mr. Schimk Of North Yak.
ina will open a bakery as soon as
a building can be erected next to
Swans market.
That-Kennewick is not building
shacks, but good substantial build
ings. that would be a credit to
any small town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
I 9 2 2

The Courier-Reporter of Novem-
Der 9, 1922 reports that-One Of
the prettiest home weddings of the
season occurred Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Sands when their daughter Marg-
aret became the bride of Benjamine
Van Patten in the presence of about
twenty relatives and friends.
That-Carl williams has pur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

j. p. Winkenwerder of Chicago
came Saturday to make an extended
stay at the home of his brother
Judge Winkenwerder. ttsi' Y
The Navy Mothers club will meet
Wednesday evening, November the
18th instead of the 18th at the
Legion hall. 80
F. The Kennewick Bridge club met
last Wednesday with Mrs. p. O
Stone. High score was held by Mrs
Jim Bockius of Pasco.
Harold Fyfe has been appointed
an additional member on the local
rationing board. He will be in the
gas, rationing division. o., :
Finley grange will meet in the
hall at 800 pm. Nov. 10Th. There
will he the election of one executive
committeeman. ,.:@-e@ 800.
Mrs. AL Rathke (nee Blanche
Young) of Seattle was visitor
at the Walt Desgranges home or
Friday. &c.
Mrs. j. L. House of Portland is
spending a few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
T.. Reed. a >=s
Mrs. r. H. Smalley entertained
with a dinner last Sunday honoring
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Preston on their 50th wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston left
the first of the week to spend the
winter in California at the home oil
one of their sons.
Higley and Bert Perkins. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Beall return
ed to their home in Sunnyside the
first of the week after having visited
relatives and friends here.
Bill Wraspir and Clyde Pope, who
are stationed at the air base in
Pasco were dinner guests Friday al
the Al Zarndt home in Section
] . 'A Y
Seven. -. ~ t.>-. 80 =. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Staley en-
tertained their evening bridge clut
last Tuesday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Higley.
Clara Gihring and Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Gihring of Walla Walla were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Fred Stickel. Mrs. Gihring re-
manned for a few days to care fol
her father, who is i'll.
Mrs. Minnie Harrsch received
word from her son Harold that hi
lis at Buckley Field in Colorado. He
is taking technical school training
and will be stationed there for nine
weeks.
! Word was received by Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. L. Kippes that their son Viz
/ has graduated from course in avia.
tion mechanics at Sheppard Field II
Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Desgrange.
were hosts at a "going away" din
ner last Tuesday evening with theil
son Leroy as honor guest. Leroy left
Wednesday evening from Prosser fo1
Fort Douglas to report for army
dirty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

A story was told Of a fat
man who stubbed his toe ana
fell face forward on the ground.
He was found an hour later
snoring Soundly. He had rocked
himself TO sleep trying 10 get UP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
I 8 j 2

In the issue. Of November 9th,
1912. it was reported that-The
county seat Of Benton county will
remain at Prosecutor another four
years at least. With the returns all
in, though unofficial, Kennewick is
shown to lack 1913 votes of the ne
cessary go percent TO secure the
removal.
That-Dorothy Arnold entertained
the Baraca class at her home Fri
day night The house was decor
ated with Halloween motifs. The
guests arrived dressed as ghosts.
After the games, delicious refresh
ments were served followed by an
old-faShioned spelling match.
That-C. A. Crawford returned
Tuesday from a fortnight visit with
relatives in Iowa.
That-The N.P.RR. has now COM
pleted its spur track to the new
community warehouse known as the
Kennewick Distributing company,
giving them direct rail connections
with the MP. and SIP. e. S.. The
O.W-R. e. N. having had their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Handkerchief Shower at
"GOing-Away" Party

EAST KENNEWICK = Twenty
four people were present at the r.
II. Smalley home Friday for a hand
kerchief shower given in honor Of
Mrs. w. j. Preston. Refreshments
were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

A family reunion was held Sun
day at the r. H. S malley home. The
occasion being Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Preston's 50th wedding anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Hover Friends Visit
On ArmiStice Day

HOVER Minnie Ashley and
Mrs. Lulu Hampton were afternoon
guests of Mrs. r. S. Mcintyre on
Armistice Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

WE WANT fill this with
w can help When
personally by phoewen telephone
-DoubeOne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

chased the Charles wekell property
in the Garden Tracts.
That-Tae fourth semi-annual
meeting of the Benton County Min
ute Womens association was held on
Saturday in the Congregational
church parlors. About seVenty-fiVe
women were present including mem
bers from Prosser, Benton City,
Kiona and Richland as well as
from the Kennewick district.
That-About fifteen Kennewick
Business Girls were entertained by
the Prosser Business Girls and
Teachers at a party last Friday
evening. Miss zela Gravenslund
as a Gypsy girl was awarded a
prize for the best costume.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

spur in for some time g!"el the
warehouse, direct rail connections
with all lines out of KennewiCk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Hover Residents Spend
Saturday i'm Walla Walla

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. william
Mum and daughter, Eva Rose, ac-
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Num-, motored to Walla
Walla Saturday. .--us~ "a #.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Die @eididte ipeiB feline tpeltliden
@roBtaten bon ibm 81 beridten. Sic
peiB nur, baB er bas 5rauenflolter
ct. Stepban gu Strabburs sriinoete
lno bic Mbtei Sonau auf elmer
&beininiel; iie sablt lire eriten iehs
aebte at sen Seiligen. 8as aber
mebr sablt als &irdenbauten uno.
&loitergriinouneen - bas allein
r1adt feinen Seilisen - bas lit iein
beiliges 2eben als @atte uno Sater.
Ct ipuroe nidt nur ielbit elm Set
Tiger. 5ein 8prbilo tpirfte auh auf
feline Sa,nilie ein. Ct tpar 5tpei1nol
berbeiratet, 1nb beioe @attinnen,
@erlinbe unb @atbilois, fperben als
Seilige perebrt. 9ie 2esenoe eibt oie
Namen bon iteben ieiner &inber: fiinf
S0dter (Attala, gueenia, @unbe'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Sen, nebr @enub'. Bas in Wabr-
beit einaig not hut, 1T bor allem rnebr
eoloedte, beiliee 2iebe i'm Seilistum
Der Garnilie, Ser Die @ersen iih /.
fhlieBen, uno 6ie iie fir 6as gan5e
2eben feit aneinanoergefniipft bdH,
als @lieber elmer Gamilie, ,lnsertrenn-
lid fir bas ganse 2eben. Die Grit
nerlng an ioldes @liid zines tpabr~
baft liebebollen Ganilienlebens gelei.
.et BEN Menihen tpie elm SbuseneeI
bitrd Die @efabren uno bas Dunfel
ipdterer Sabre. Sic lei,btet ben por
ibn auf nn6 6urdorinst ipie elm
Sonnenftrabl aIle 8ettertpolfen iiber
oem 2ebenstpeg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

bra6t. . -..... .... .~.
Seim 8ater, Mtbih, Seraoe i'm
gIIaB, mar ein getpaltieer 4riees'
mann. Sein eioenes &ino bate er
peritoBen, Obilia = tper fennte nidt
sic @eididte Der Sduspatronin oes
@NaBl ginen iiingern Sobn batte
Ct nit eieener 5a,,it nieoergei6lagen,
aIs ct gegen ieinen Willen Die Ser
itoBene in bic Seraogsburg auriid-
brinsen lpoute. Sen Mbt German bon
Miiniter i'm @roBtal batte er nit fei<
men Monden teir1tiidiid ,,nbringen
Iailen. 11no 6o1 = mar es 6as @es
bet feiner beiligen Eo6ter? tpar es
bds ftille Duloerleben iei,ter @attin
Berspinoe? - aud iie miro als Sei'
lige berebrt - tpar es 6as mannbafte
gbriitentum ieines Sobnes Mba!>
bert?; einmal fam oer Mugenblid, oils
bic @nabe Sen @etpalttatigen nieber=
alpang. BUR Siibne itiftete Mtbib bic
alDIter gbersmiiniter ,,n6 Sobenburg.
Durb @eue unb Siibne tp,troen ibm
sic iblimme1t 3eiten au ieligen Set
ten. Mus bent @eipaltmeniden tpuroe
ein &eiligen. Mit ieiner beiligen &C.
mablin 8ersuinbe tpur6e er 1T Der
Marienfirde auf Sobenburg beige
iest. Sein Geit lit au1 20. Gebr,1ar; !;
ser @eoenftag 8ersminoes lit am l..
Mdra.
Moalbert, iein Glteiter Sobn, tp1r=
Be INN bas Sabr 700 @tbids Nad-
foIger i'm 9er5ogsant. lleber iein 2e-
BEN ,nb 8irfen lit tpenig befannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Photo Features

Iinbe, Sabina uno 2uitearb) uuo
stpei Sobne (2uitfrib uno @berbarb)..
Ser Batter iibergab Die E0dter ieinen
beiligen Sbtpeitern Ooilia uno @os.
binbe our @rsieb,,ng. Inter oer 2ei-
t,1ng biefer beiIieen Jrauen, ,lnter
DEM Borbilo ibrer iibereroben iperf-
tatieen 2iebe an oen &ranfen uno Nr-
men, ipa,dien ite ielbit au Seilisen
beran. Die beilige slttala tpuroe
Aebtiiiin bes bon ibrem Bater 7t7
eeeriinoeten 5rauentloiters ct. Ste.
pban in Strabburs: iie itano ibm als!
Mliter bon Grommigfeit unb @obI.
tdtigfeit 20 Sabre bor uno itarb ant
8. De5ember TAI int Mlter bon. 54
Sabren. Die beilise gueenia tuurbe
nod bem Tooe Ser III. O6ilia ibre
Nadfolgerin auf ben Soilienbers
{Jeft am 26. Septen,ber). Die bei.
liee @unbelin6e tpurbe bic erite Meb.
tiiiin bes &loiters Nieoermiiniter
(Seit am %. Mdra).
Ser FL. Moalbert itarb ntn 721;
oie 2esenoe iaet, eiu radiiibtiser Die.
ner babe i'm ernloroet. @r tpuroe 1T
ieiner @riinbung ct. Stepban beitat.
tet. Sein Seit lit am 3. De5enber.
SSn idlimmen 3eiter, rob, friege.
rifb, blutie, lit einem balben Sabr-
bunbert 12 Seilise in elmer Santiliel
Gatten, gebeiligt in &raft hires Ga.
framentes, &inoer, gebeiligt burh il.
re @ltern, gltern, sebeilist our6 lire
&inber! Seine 3eit lit 10 iblimn, baB
.(Gortiesuns auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

iiber ben eriten Sanuar iesen un6 fie
ieben Morgen lefen, Bu6ifaben fir
Bu6itaberl.
@iiBte man ,tidt, ber peiie Mann
Der 6ieie Sase ausbadte, lit i6on
iiber 1000 Sabre tot, 6ann fonnte
man tneinen, fie mdren bon geitern.
Man f0nnte ,neinen, Die Mdnner obne
8eisbeit 1lno 3uht tpdren 2eute aus
.feinem &lrb getpelen. Man f0nnte
meinem 6ie ,nberniiftisen Srauen,
bon bener, er ipri9t, batten in ieiner
Mobn,,ng beir1 9riogeflatib iiber bic
5unebmenbe Sfobeit Der Sugeno gele-
len. Man tpiiroe berfteben, tpie er
na9 auen ben bitterboien grfabrun.
gen, brinnen 1,nb brauBen, a,t benz
barten Sdlub fommt: gerfludt lit
ibr @eidledt! !,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Sn eine,t alten Bud, oas biel su
tuenig seleien miro, itebt bies: User
8eisbeit unb 3udt bertpirft, lit lltt-
gliidlelig; Die Soffnnng iolder Men.
iden lit eitel, lire Miiben iino obne
5rudt nno lire Berfe iino nutlos.
Sbre Srauen iino g0rinnen uno lire
&inoer bosartig. Berfluht tit ibr &C.
idledtp (Beisbeit 3,11,t2). Ber
feline 3eit bat, oies Bud 5u Ieien, Der
iollte iid oieie 5telle berausidreiben;
iie f0nnte ibm Jidmeres Wadoenfen
geben, nidt bloB fir einen Sag ooer
cine Nadt, ionoern fir elm ean5es
Sabr. Man follte ite in ben aalenoer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Gin bartes @ort iagen mir. 11no
mir meinen oann BLOB: Die 3eiten
iino idlimm, tper fann iie d1,bern!
Dabei lit es 70: Die 3eiten iparer
ME anoers als iblinlm. sic tparen
es bon oem @ugenblid an, als Ser
Menid ieiner 8eltimml,ng pereaB
,lnb it6 Der 3eit autpanote.
Sblimme 3eiten getpiB tparen es,
in oenen ser III. gbalbert lebte, 3eis
ten bon 8lut uno 8ereepaltig,ng.
Ber sic itdrfite Sauit bate, Ser tuar
int &eht. Ware es ben 3eiten nad
eeeangen oann b6tte aoalbert es be.
itimmt nidt sum Seilieenidein se-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
Stiae nmS Seiliefeit bes driitidea
Geitns
(Sortiesuttg bon Seite 81

ben Staat, iiber Die ganae @elt.
11eber bem itilen Seiligturn Der drift
Ii6en Gamilie iteieen @ottes gngel
als Boten ber eipigen 2iebe auf nno
nieoer, tpenn ite ein tpabres abbilo
hes fleinen gludliben Sauies bon Sea.
saretb lit. $50 bie 2iebe, Ser Sriebe,
oie Grei1be tpobnt, no gItern llno @in.
ber fid tpebielieitig 1niiben, bie Dors
men bes 2ebens chamber ausauaieben
,lrtb beiter1t, froben Sinnes eb {i9 at
er1ei6terrt 90 miro es pieoer at Ell,
ne,n neuen Stid bes emit perlorenen
,1nb in gbriitus tpieoergefunoenen
Sara6ieies. Die 2iebe ion oie Ro-
nigin in 6ieiem fleinen 3eide fem.
giner rnuB oes anbern 2aIt tragen.
Damn tperben alle oas @e'et @ottes
erfiillen. Ser Gater trdgt auf itar-
ten Sbultern ben gr6Bten Cell, Die
Sauptlait. Oafiir lit es eben iein
Geid, IN ben er ieinen ganaen, ttef.
gebenoen ginflub gelteno maden
fann, @ottesf,rdt nno Sueenb.
@laltben unb frommen Sinn binein-
pflan5eno lit Die itneen Seelen ser
3inber 1tnb oie Gefdbrtin ieiner Mufs
eaben i1nb ieines 9daffens aGaeit er<
mutigeno, nidt einen Gag lang Dor
ben idtperelt BfIibten auriidsuibref-
fen. sSSrt alter goraeit iammeIte Ser
Batter Die Seillen Inn ben itebenarmi.
gen 2eu9ter Siraels. $50 bas aud
iebt nod, IN anoerm @eiite l.no an-
oerer @eiie trelt eeidiebt, oa lel1dtet
bas n1ilbe. 2id)t bes Sriebens unO Der
2iebe, Strablen aus bent Sonnenlibs
te Ser &eligion ,,no bes glaubigen 2e-
bens. 9ln fetner Seite finoet Die
5ralt ,tno Weutter ibr bobites Slid
barin, all bem Siibrer nno 8eidiiter
Hires 2ebensmeges in nnbebingtenl
8effrauen, in 2iebe i,itb beiliger
areue auf5ui6aner, ibr @eidid uno
ibr Slid iiher uno ielig IN feline
Sano al leeen, nit ibm eeeint mani
DIE Stunoe, 11an1en Sag, ino ipenn
es iein mnB, audi manbes Sabr lang
einen barten Dornenpfao unb &reu3'
peg at geben. Die 2iebe 1T &onigin
1,no 2eititern. $50 fie aufitrablt, %
tiiblen bie ,&inber BEN Segen ibres
Daltens, lno quite ainber lernen fei-
ne bobere Grelibe, als in trellen1, I'M.
berbriidlidem @eboriam BEN gltern
nit 2iebe at Iobnen tpas Die 2iebe
ibnen bon ben erlten Eagen .ibres
iungen 2ebens an eetan bat. Daran
bIeibt ibr oauernoes @liif felt &C.
fniipft. ,gs be1tebt niht obne ben
Segen oes bierten @ebotes.
Die aonigin lit bic 2iebe. Midi
bie 2aune oarf berriden, 1,l,r Die
2iebe. Damn iino ale aufrieoen, tuabr.
baft eliidlid, uno bas 2eben erlangi
boppeIten @ert. Meit Sbreden ge+
,pabren mir es beute, tpie Sic beilig'
iten uno engiten Banbe iid lodern
Ano alln,dblid l0len, Banoe, bic
GoH sefniipft ilno gefieeelt batte, tpie
geeio nnb streit mebr als ie subor
IN bie8eaiebungen apifden gltern uno
&inoer, a,piiden Borgeieste uno lin.
tergebene, atpiihen Giirft nno 8oll
oringen, fie f0ren, bertpirren, aer'
reiBen. Da miro bas 3ufammenleben
Derer, bie elm &era iinb cine 5eele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
9eilige btnti6e 9aien - Ser fl. Mbalbert
6. 0es c.,.6erl

Bon @eors Shnpe, g.5 .ge.. 8afbinston, 8. 6.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
D. C.. Dogs to Aid
War by Giving
Up Metal Tags

District officials hope every dog
will do his bit this year, down to the
last brass tag.
New tags will be made of pressed
fiber, and pooches and their owners
are expected TO contribute the old
metal discs to the war effort.
1t was estimbated that II all dogs
chip in. some 700 pounds OF critical
brass will be saved for recasting at
Lorton Reformatory into fittings for
fireplugs. Old tags should be turned
in at the nearest police or fire sta
ton when wartime replacements are
available.
The 81 license tags, which must be
acquired before the last of July, will
be made of weather-resistant gray
fiber similar 10 that often used for
Identification tags on door KEYS. A
contract for $4,000 has been let by
the District.
The metal tags in past years have
been manufactured at Lorton.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Leningrad Forces
Rolling Up Nazis,
Firms, Reds Claim
Capture Of Important
Strategic Point Is
Reported by Rodio
BY the Associated Press.

:
LONDON. March 31.-The Rus
slams reported tonight new i'm
portant successes before Lenin-
grad, where the Soviet Army,
striving desperately to open up a
land route with the Russian
interior, was said to have started
rolling up the German and
Finnish forces along the whole
front.
The Soviet radio reported the cap
ture Of an important strategic
point" in the Leningrad area. It
did not name it, but it was known
that the Russians had long been at
tempting to isolate or recapture
Schlusselburg, east of Leningrad on
Lake Ladoga.
Liquidation of the German resist
ance at this point would open a new
rail supply route for the Russians,
who have been depending all winter
on material transported over the
frozen lake
The approach of spring has in
tensified fighting in the bleak north
ern region, and Russian sources
said one Red Army unit had killed
over $500 Germans in two Gays,
Pravda said Finland had lost 200 900
officers and men during the eight
months OF war.
London sources said the Russian
Army apparently was intent on
maintaining its drive in sufficient
force along the entire front in order
to keep the Nazis on the defensive
and prevent Germany from launch
ing her expected offensive.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Foreign,

Foreign.
Leningrad forces rolling up Nazis.
Firms, Reds claim. Page Al
Berlin claims two more sinkings in
convoy to Russia. Page Al
Congress party rejection of Grips
proposals indicated. Page Al
Riom trial to be suspended. may
never be resumed. Page Al
NotionoI.
Senators ask Standard for its ver-
sion of rubber deals. Page Al
Administration to fight 40-hour week
suspension. Page Al
Senate asked to pass small business
aid bill. Page Az
Mexican Foreign Minister warns Of
fifth column dangers. Page A
Warfare Board aide threatens suit
against Dies. Page A
No razor blade shortage in prospect,
says o. P. A. Page As
Macarthur announces awards In
Army's bomber command. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-03-31
German Counterottock
RepuIsed, Russians Soy

MOSCOW, March 81 lP,.-Hard-
won gains by Soviet cavalry and in
fantry fighting on the battle torn
Kalinin and central fronts, where
Russian soldiers are bringing heavy
pressure to bear on the Germans,
were reported today by the Soviet
Information Bureau.
The midday communique said a
cavalry unit repulsed stiff German
counterattack on the Kalinin front
northwest OF Moscow. drove back
the German infantry and occupied
an important populated place.
The Germans were said to have
lost more than $50 officers and men
killed in this action. Prisoners also
were reported taken.
On the central front west of Mos
COW, where the Russians are driv-
ing toward the important city of
Smolensk, the Soviet command said
an infantry unit took a strongly
fortified enemy position after stub
born fighting.
The Russians said the enemy
lost more than 500 men and officers
killed in that engagement.
On another sector of the front,
the Russians were reported to have
occupied a populated place and cap
tured much booty.
Tass announced that residents of
Moldavia, an autonomous republic
IN the Ukraine on the left bank of
the Dniester River, were urged in
an appeal adopted by Moldavian
representatives in Moscow to organ
lie more guerrilla detachments for
the fight against the German and
Rumanian occupationists to "ex-
(See RUSSIA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Freighter Rams Barge
In Bay; Crew Of ! Safe
BY the Associated Presx-

BY the Associated Presa-
BALTIMORE. March 31.-A 212-
ton freighter laden with pulpwood
rammed a sunken oil barge near
Turkey Point Lighthouse IN Chesa-
peake Bav early today and was
abandoned by It's crew OF seven be-
fore it sank by the stern.
Capt. w. w. Jarrett, 50. of Balti-
more, skipper of the freighter z.
Madison Hall. and his crew of six
reached a cove in Elk River In a
lifeboat and reported the crash to
Mrs. Fannie Salter. Turkey Point
Lighthouse keeper.
In the crew were Leon Webster
of Danes Quarter, woodrow Aaron
of Cambridge. H. F. Richards Of
Salisbury, Leonard Turner of West
Point, Va: James L. Bloodworth Of
Laurel, Del. and Lester Cation of
Morehead City, N. c.
They said there was no light on
the sunken barge. A large hole was
stove In the freighter's prov. It's
engine room was flooded and 1t sank
stern first In az feet of water. with
only the bow. hanging to the barge.
remaining above the surface.