davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Turning Back the Clock

When it comes to turning back the
clock in Chicago's golf ensemble we
can give you Chick Evans, an ex-
cadiie from the Edgewater G. C..
in Chicago, who was a star golfer
IS years ago-and who is still good.
We could give you Francis Oui-
met, another ex-caddie who at the
age of 20, turned back Harry Var
don and Ted Ray 20 years ago at
Brookline in Massachusetts. And he
is still good. @
Or we can give you Walter Hagen
who threatened at Brookline in 1918,
and came along to win the U. S.
Open in 1914 at Midlothian, Chicago.
Or Bobby Jones who starred at
Merton in 1916, only rs years ago,
at the age of IA.
Or Gene Sarazen, who at the age
Of 20, won the U. S. Open at Skokie,
another Chicago course, in 1922-a
mere lapse of 20 years.
And don't think that Jones and
Sarazen can't break 20 today.
Hagen, Jones and Sarazen togeth-
er have won something like 30 ma
tional and international champion
ships. Jones and Hagen have been
the two great golfers of all times
and when il comes to the combined
check-up Of skill and color Sarazen
isn't far away. Harry Vard0n had
his full share of skill, but not the
color that goes with the three we
have named.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

CUPPOSE we could put on a base
~ ball carnival that included Cy
Young, Ty Cobb, Nap Lajoie, iris
Speaker, Joe jackson, Ed Walsh,
Babe Ruth, George Sisler, Rogers
Hornsby and Hans Wagner. 1t would
be something to look at-especially
for those who carry memories of
other baseball days.
Or suppose you could put on a Sc
ries of fights that knew such names
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
ASK NE -
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. When was the U. S. Marine
Corps organized?
2. Where is the force of gravity
felt the least, at the poles or at
the equator?
3. What is another name for
horse mackerel?
4. Who was the first man to be
President of the 48 American
states?
5. If an object has no definite
shape, it is said to be what?
6. What was a Greek hoplite?
z. What width is hairsbreadth7
8. How many Civil war veterans
are now living?
9. What breed of COW holds the
worlds milk production record?
10. What live animal actors have
to be faxed in Hollywood picture
making?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
ALEUTIAN FOG:
Lifts a Bit

Navy censorship and the dense fog
that hangs over the far tip Of the
Jap-invaded Aleutian island chain,
lifted alike to disclose that the U. S.
naval air forces had been busy.
A navy communique reported that
'sour aircraft returned safely" after
five new raids on Kiska and Agat-
tn. A Jap force of three transports
and their escorting vessels were in
fiicted with undetermined damage
off Agattu and four attacks were
made on the Japs at Kiska.
But the best news from that area
was the announcement that on indie
pendence day q. s. submarines sent
three Jap destroyers to the bottom
and left . fourth severely damaged.
The communique reporting these
sinlkings said that three destr0yers
were fred upon near the Jap-occu-
pied island Of Kiska and the other
ONE near Agattu island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
EGYPT:
Ron,n,eI's Ronsp

While the German high command
withheld any actual forecast as to
the number of days It would take
them to reach and capture Suez,
British forces were letting nothing
stand in their way of giving the
Nazis the very fiercest resistance
possible in the battle Of Egypt.
Reports from Britain's Eighth
army in this sector told Of a weak
ening Of German power under the
leadership Of Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel. These reports said that
many German soldiers had adj
vanced to the British lines in sur
render because they described
themselves as ''too tired'' to fight.
His mechanical forces had adj
vanced to line 65 miles west Of
Alexandria before the British could
present even show of strength to
deter him.
This stand by the British, as re-
ported from Cairo, came in the
form of the greatest aerial onslaught
ever unleashed in the Middle East.
The site of the battle was FL Ala
mein and its pace was terrific. The
British were fighting for knockout
to Rommeps already far advanced
desert army. Rommel wanted to
save what he had gained and push
forward, of course.
Egyptian government sources said
that raids had been made on the
Suez canal and Premier Mustapha
Nahas Pasha announced complete
blackout of Cairo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

as Jim Corbett, Bob
Fitzsimmons, John
Lawrence Sullivan,
Jim Jeffries, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tun-
ney and Joe Louis.
That, also, would be
something to see.
In a way, after
this fashion, the Hale
America open golf
show in Chicago, for
war fund purposes,
was the closest ap-
f,roach anvone could
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
SUBMARINES:
|Pucifc Too?

While Washington officials had an
nounced that conveys were being
used to protect shipping in Amer
ica's Atlantic coastal areas, q threat
appeared IN new sector.
This came in the form Of dispatch
from Santiago, Chile, which dis
closed that the Chilean ministry Of
the navy and the Pan-American
Grace anyways were checking re-
ports that submarines had been OBJ
served in the Pacific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
MORE SPIES:
In Caribbean

Shortly after the FBI announced
its arrest of the eight Nazi sabo-
tours who reached the y. S. via a
submarine route, U. S. army head
auarters In the Panama Canal Zone
came through with the seizure Of
40 alleged Nazi spies. It was claimed
that these persons were engaged in
q plot which included fueling of Nazi
submarines and sporting Of Allied
shipping targets in the Caribbean.
:. & Arrests were made from Panama
to British Honduras, and business
men, night club hostesses, trusted
Canal Zone workers and shipping
employees were involved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

They no longer have the physical
or the Commemorative stamina to hook
up shot after shot through u holes.
This means a twelve or a fourteen
hour grind, where there is no let-up
on nerve where only those
who have battled from coast to
coast, week after week through many
months, are well enough seasoned to
60 the route. But these old-timers
still can play all the shots any Of
the modern crop can produce.
The only trouble is that they
can't link them together, stroke aft
er stroke, and hole after hole. It il
the linking process that counts.
Even 20-handicap golfers have made
holes i'm one, or hammered brassie
shots dead against the pin.
So it would be foolish to expect
any member from the Old Guard to
keep on the heels Of a Nelson, Ho-
gan or Snead, to mention only three
members from the modern group.
Jones and Sarazen might-in an
18-hole test. But not over the r.
hole route, where concentration and
nerves begin to disintegrate and fall
apart, and the old urge fades out
not overlooking a little matter
known as youth competitive youth.
For all that, the golfers hang on
the longest. They still can stick
around when the others are merely
records covered with dust.
A Faster Pace
There isn't any debating the fact
that modern golfers have set fast
er pace than old-timers could offer.
Their game is more standardized
q 270-yard drive and then . wallop
for the pin.
But I still think they lack the va
riety of shots old-timers could play
the half and three-Quarter iron,
for example.
The dynamiter or blaster of the
modern crop has made big differ
ence in bunker play. You also can
call it the wedge"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

to match scoring
swings with Byron
Nelson, Ben Hogan,
Sammy Snead or
Craig Wood.
But this is one out
standing feature Of
golf. The old-timers,
here and there still
will play holes and
shots as brilliantly
as any Nelson, Ho-
gan or Snead can
~noni - AA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
The Modern Group

No one could expect Cobb, Ruth,
Speaker, Young, Lajoie, Sisler or
Hornsby to compete with the pres
ent day crop-Ted Williams, Joe
Gordon, Bobby Doerr, Joe DiMag-
gio, Pete Reiser, Terry Moore, and
others.
So no one could expect Jones, Ha-
gen, Sarazen and other old-timers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
BRIEFS:

FREEDOM-In a message to the
people of Puerto Rico, Secretary of
Interior Harold Ickes said that: "as
far as it is in my power to achieve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
RUSSIA:
Pincers

When the Nazis finally drove the
Russian defenders out Of gallant
Sevastopol, they succeeded in open
ing the second claw of giant pin
GERS movement which had for its
other base the Kharkov foothold.
But success in Sevastopol was diff.
ficult to obtain. Even the Nazis ad.
mitted that. For ~ days every.
thing the Nazis had was blasted
against the besieged naval base
The Red navy had to retire from i
to less secure bases in the Black
sea. Still the Nazi bombers came
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Chennault, commander Of the Amer
leans, that any such attempt would
get CHEEKY welcome" Then
came the Jap raid and the skies
over Hengyang were subjected to
what was described as perhaps the
ifiercest air battle over central
China. 4a
Australia Sector
General MacArthur's Australian
headquarters reported that on the
same day as the battle over central
China, American and Australian
planes shot down six Jap planes and
damaged six others in heavy attacks
ON invasion bases Salamaua and
Lac, New Guinea. Three United Ma
tions planes were reported missing.
In addition to the Jap planes de-
stroyed, the report added that d.
rect hits were scored on enemy air.
dromes, striking rsinways and build
l09S. ~fllf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazi Struggle for Russia and Egypt
Takes Spotlight From Pacific Battle;
Growing Force of U. S. Air Power
Is Displayed on Worlds Many Fronts

opinions 10 these ccunn they
by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

make along the lines of past and
present stardom when it comes to
a matter of past color and skill,
hooked up with modern ability to
wreck par.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
tD1iiladb|a,
|M6RRfGQ-Q0uk|D |
Washington, d. G.
BEHIND Raj RAIDS

Few people outside the inner cir
Gle know it, but the recent bombing
raids on Bremen, Cologne, Essen,
have been accomplished in part
through the farsightedness Of Ed
Stettinius Jr., who, long ago saw the
importance of high octane gas and
demanded that the administration
start large scale production.
Stettinius has taken 1t on the chin
regarding the slowness Of aluminium
production and has admitted he was
wrong. (Real reason for the tragic
error was his reliance on Aluminium
Corporation of America figures).
But on two other vital commodities
he was way out in front.
One of these was rubber. Stetti-
MUS was the first to see the need Of
building synthetic rubber factories
to prepare for the fall Of Singapore
and began DINING on Jesse Jones
for nearly a year before he could
get Jesse to move.
The other commodity was high oc-
tame gasoline, without which the cur
rent bombing raids could not take
place. One bomber takes about
1000 gallons Of gasoline to fly from
England to Germany and back, SO
with 1000 bombers staging raid,
100000 gallons of fuel is used up
in one night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Second Lieutenant Home
On Ten-Day FurlOugh

HOVER-Mrs. j. E. Cochran en-
tertained at dinner Thursday, honor
ing Miss Marguerite Turner of
Kennewick and John Mccoy, who
planned TO be married Friday morn
ing. Mccoy returned Wednesday ON
ten-day furlough from TT. Knox,
Kentucky, where he had just been
graduated from Officers training
school as second lieutenant. He ex-
poets to be stationed at Ft. Lewis
for the present.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
family of Kennewick visited at the
Carl Slaybaugh home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs Irene Hughes attended Po-
mona meeting at Rattlesnake
grange Saturday.
Clayton Nolan, who visited his
grandmother, Mrs Minnie Ashby, the
past few weeks, returned to his
home at Colfax Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Seattle Teacher Spends
Vacation With Mother

HIGHLANDS Olive Hay
ward, who has taught the school
term in Seattle, arrived today from
Yakima to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mrs. Hayward has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Murray Brown and
family in Yakima.
MIR. and Mrs. Marty Hudnall and
family moved from Kennewick last
Sunday to their new home on the
West Highlands, which they pur-
chased early in the spring.
Mrs. Torrance Taylor attended
the wedding Sunday of Miss Flor
ence Mae DuSair and Warren john
son of Hatton at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Ethel DuSair
in Kennewick. -.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman was
hostess at her home Tuesday to
members of the Highland sewing
club. Due to the busy season and
illness, there was an absence of sew
eral members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClendon Of
Hermiston were overnight guests ON
Monday night at the M. L. Kippes
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Mother Attends Exercises
When Son Graduates. .

FINLEY-Mrs F. S. Bolton re-
turned last week from Los Angeles,
where she went to attend gradua-
ton exercises of her SON, Earl. Mrs.
Bolton spent 10 days visiting at Los
Angeles. Earl Bolton then went to
Portland, where he expects to spend
the next year as Inferno in the Port
land salatoriun. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O-Hair and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha
O'Hair in Kennewick Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beasley and
two children, Ralph and Marie, of
Redmond, Oregon spent the week.
end with Basley's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. &c. E. Beasley. They left Sun
day for their home. y
Mrs. Harold Witham and children
visited Mrs. E. Richenlbach Satur-
day. rsa5... r e ass ,ssae9ssz ses
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hurt of Wal
Iowa are visiting a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold OTIair.
John Gerber of Portland, Oregon
spent the weekend with his bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gerber. =
Mrs. Clifford Nickel and daugh-
ter, Vida, left Tuesday for Walker
Pit, where they will visit Clifford
Nickel few days. (.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
HARTMAN-VINSON

Miss Esther M. Hartman, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Hartman
of Benton City and Alvin E. Vinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jess Vinscn of
Kennewick were married at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon, June q
at the Hartman home in Benton
City. Miss Margaret Hartman, sis
ter of the bride, sang 81 Love Thee"
(Grieg), accompanied by the brides
cousin, Miss Virginia Clark of Top
penish, who also played 'Iohengrin"
for the professional and Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march as the re-
cessional. The bride wore a rose
colored afternoon dress. She was
given in marriage by her father, 4.
M. Hartman. The brides sister,
Miss Margaret Hartman, was brides
maid and Lloyd Vinson of Pasco,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The Rev. Stanley e. Thomp-
son, pastor of the Kennewick Christ
ian church, read the double ring
service. A reception Immediately
Flowed the ceremony. The TERED
wedding cake was served by Mrs.
Glen Hartman of Snoqualmie, sis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Locust Grove Grange
Members at Rattlesnake

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Attending the Pomona Grange at
Rattlesnake from this vicinity Sat-
urday were d. T.. Henson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Meeks and nephew,
Mrs. Edward Tyacke and daughter,
Maxine, Mrs. E. H. McBee and Mrs.
Guy Travis. Benton county was
well represented at the state grange
convention in Wenatchee last week
and some very inspiring reports were
heard. ~
MIR and Mrs. Guy Travis and
granddaughter, Thetis were visit
ors Sunday of Mrs Marie Smith in
Prosser Luncheon guests of Mrs.
Smith were Mrs. Navarri and Mrs.
Sena Hansen. .r-~..
Norman Travis is expected home
from Kent this week to spend a
week at his parents home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated Saturday

LOCUST GROVE-Saturday night
a group of young people helped Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards celebrate
their sixth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in dancing and a
supper afterwards, when the honor
guests were presented with a gift
from the Horse Heaven Gang"
Miss Emma Mae Tolliver is spend
ing the summer at the home of her
sister, Mrs Ralph Nicoson.
The small children of Mr. and Mrs.
Kennetft Durham are spending two
weeks at the KesSler Campbell
home .... H@ g..
Mr.. and Mrs. TollfNer and fam
lily of Wapato were visitors at the
Ralph Nicoson home. =. s.':.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Smith home. >. r. j.. , - Sc.
Mrs. Ralph Stafford, Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards and Mrs. Henry Smith mo-
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Budd Larkin Family
To Move to Spokane

LOCUST GROVE-Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Larkin are moving this week
to Spokane, where Mr.. Larkin has
employment.
Wayne Smith is spending this
week at his grandparents, the Henry
Liebel home
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford visit
ed Sunday at the Bob Simmelink
home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
Kess Campbell, honorary members
Of the Kennewick fire department,
spent Sunday in Kennewick, where
they attended the Central Washing
ton Fire Convention. They attend
ed the banquet at the Arrow Grill
and a meeting during the after
noon and helped entertain the 9TH
er members from neighboring cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Pearl Harbor Cablegram
Tells of Safe Arrival

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Torrance
Taylor received a cablegram Tues
day from her husband, saying he
had arrived at his destination IN
Pearl Harbor safely. The trip over
was made in seven days.
Henry Liebel and sons, Lester and
Calvin were business visitors in
Walla Walla last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel were
Fathers Day dinner guests Sunday
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Smith and family.
Miss Yvonne Davis was an over
night guest Saturday night Of Miss
Dorothy Ann Reed.
Mrs. Terrance Taylor was an over
night guest Monday at the D. E.
Tayior home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Will Be An Instructor
In Los Angeles School

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. F.
Davis received word from their son
Marion this week that he had COM
pleted a three months course at
the National Diesel School in Los
Angeles and was to begin his work
as instructor June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart mo-
tored to Yakima Tuesday, taking
their son, David, for a medical
check-up.
Jack Kandrick and Bill Miller of
Montana were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ray. They were enroute to John
Day, Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman and
two sons of Spokane are guests at
the w. F. Sonderman home. They
plan to visit relatives here until aft
er the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Party Honoring Second
Birthday Anniversary

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. Louis Tyacke entertained Fri
day afternoon for jeanne Anderson
in honor of her second birthday.
Helping to celebrate the occasion
were Mrs. John Moon and son,
Johnnie, Mrs. Vernon Borden and
daughter, Thetis, Leilani Tyacke,
Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Guy Travis
and Mrs. Iris Anderson and daugh-
ter, Karen.
Mrs. Duke" Moon and son of
Pasco visited Friday with the John
Moon family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
New Chevrolet Car Sold
To HermistOn Residents

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. F.
Weber, Mrs. NJ. L. Kippes and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McClendon of Herm-
iston were visitors Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Leber. While in KenneWick the
McClendon's purchased a new Chew
rolet car.
Mrs. Torrance Taylor was a dim
ner guest last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Washburn in Pasco.
Mrs. E. J. Brand is confined to her
home with illness. Mrs. Mary
Brooks of Benton City has come to
care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight and son
Billy of Walla Walla wer weekend
guests at the VIM. Knight and Bert
Perkins homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Billie Hansen to spend
Summer at MOntagues

HOVER Hansen of Finley
visited at the Frank Montague home
Monday, bringing her son, Billie to
spend the summer at the Montague
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Moss and
family of Seattle were guests at the
Carl Slaybaugh home last week.
Mrs. Mary Workman, daughter
Ruth, and son, Billie, left last Mon
day for their home at Amboy after
spending several days with her ia
ther, j. E. Cochran and family.
Mrs. Amanda Mas and daughter,
Ruth of Portland, Oregon, came on
Tuesday to visit her father, c ].
Da1lin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Ruth SOnderman Visits
In Seattle for Two Weeks

HIGHLANDS Mrs. Albert Son
derman and twin daughters, left for
their home in Seattle after spend
ing a month visiting relatives in
Kennewick and Richland. Miss Ruth
Sondernan accompanied them home
for a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Knight left this week
with her sister, Mrs. E. Sundquist for
a visit in Portland and other Ore
gon points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Mrs. Ed Crooks Home
After Hospital Stay

HIGH IANDS-Word has been re-
ceived by friends of Mrs. Ed Crooks
in Seattle that she returned to her
home this week following a major
operation in Seattle hospital. She
says she is feeling fine and is con-
valescing rapidly.
Mrs. VIM. Knight and sister
Mrs. E. Sundquist of Pineville, Ore
gon, motored to College Place Sum-
day to visit with another sister and
family.
D. E. Parks, who has been i'll at
his home for some time is still in a
serious condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
!! WIS
Of The
WEEK
By
FOSTER GILRoY

FOSTER GILROY
Tires fer Workers

Washington-Empioyees of plants
having 100 or more workers engaged
in defense work will be permitted
under a new rule Of the o. P. A. to
purchase second grade automobile
tires upon certifioation of their need
by local rationing boards. The or
der does not affect smaller plants.
Soviet's First War Year
Moscow-This week marks the
first anniversary of Germany's at
tack on Russia, and it finds the pick
of Hitler's armies still far from
Moscow and apparently stopped in
their drives on Leningrad and Sc
vastopol. Even the most conserva-
tive military estimates places the
German losses in Russia at $500, 900
in killed, wounded and captured.
Soldier Weddings Curbed
Washington-Ar rush of hasty we'd
dings in Northern Ireland and Aus
tralia between local girls and soldiers
of the U. S. Expeditionary forces has
resulted in an Army order forbidding
the marriage of any member of the
A. E. F.. without the permission of
the Commanding Officer in such
foreign country. . r.
Americans Bound Home
Lisbon, Portugal - Another con-
tingent of u. S. citizens, numbering
$40 sailed for America on the Swed-
ish steamer buckingham, which has
made several trips exchanging dip
domats and the nationals of various
nations at war between this port and
New York One citizen of New York
State dropped dead from excitement
before the ship sailed !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

ter-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Lloyd
VinSon Of Prosser, siSter-in-law Of
the bridegroom, poured the coffee
and Mrs. James Halvorson of Walla
Walla, sister Of the bridegroom,
served the punch.
A cousin Of the bride, Miss Bar
bara Clerk of Toppenish, passed the
guest book. Mrs. VinSon was born
and raised in Benton City and at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25

tended the Central wasb,n.,'
lege at Ellensburg. sha 4On d
the Kiona-Benton gradS "a Sga 4
two years and in IonCys, sSaool d
last four years. The b,iS " To- d.
employed elllr by the Church ''Y "a b
ing ing, in Benton City at pSe sss
they can find a house, soon q