davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

put their shoulders to the wheel
and by united, unstinting effort
back up the boys on the firing
line. Only in this way can we
pay our debt to those who gave
and are giving their lives to the
cause"
The word strike" fills her witt
dismay. She declared:
Imagine men striking In war
plants while boys are dying I'm
PARKWAY places to protect them!
Imagine men quitting vital
war jobs while boys were writh-
ing I'm pain on rough bamboo
beds under the skies OF Bataan,
Boys for whom there was no
roof TO cover them, no mat
tresses, no linen, little and poor
food and little vitality needed
incidence
Miss Bernatitus has been tour
ing the East and Middle West II
recent weeks for the industrial In
centive branch of the bureau o
public relations of the navy. Sh'
has visited many factories, has de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

scended into a coal mine, has adj
dressed numerous groups of civil
ians to bring them first-hand ac-
count of what 1T means to be
under fire.
To war workers her plea Is:
Produce, produce, producer
On all Americans, she urges
cheerful acceptance of wartime ra-
tioning and shortages. She said:
Its pathetic to hear some
Americans complain about not
getting all the gasoline they
want. What would they say IL
they were on Bataan suffering
from malaria -and--w with no
quinine to ease their pain ?"
Here to attend a rally in behalf
of the United Hospital Fund, Miss
Bernatitus today told in detail the
story of the forlorn defense of the
Philippines. The slender, blu e
eyed girl Of 80, who stands 5 feet,
5 inches, has seen more war than
many q major general sees in a
lifetime of service.
There is something in her eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Po|d Negri Tells
Story Of Her Life

Intimate memories Of HOLLYWOOD
and Europe by the famous film
star Pola Negri, who was, so
strangely, the fatal woman in the
life of her sweetheart as well as in
her own life. will start in The
American Weekly with next Sun
days issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The opening instalment in this
series. Love Was My Undoing, /"
has inspired a Front Page Drama
broadcast. "Pola Negri's Story"
which Will be heard over il radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario
next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. the day OF the
broadcast differing on various sta
tons as Indicated:
WFDF, Flint, 9 p. m. Friday;
WASH-WOOD, Grand Rapids
$50 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack.
son, S:45 p. m. Friday; WIN
lansing. s.45 p. m. Friday: WKBZ
Muskegon, tbs p. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac. 2:45 p. m. Thurs.
day: WSAM, Saginaw, 10:45 p. m
Friday; WTCM, Traverse City
7:30 p. m. Wednesday; Wills
Port Huron. IL 80 a. m. Friday.
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener
9 p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa
6:l5 p. m. Friday; CJCS, STRAIT
ford Las p 10 friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Teachers Told
To Stress War

Teachers were urged to do some
"straight thinking" and realize
that they must prepare today's
youth for its place in a postwar
of chaos, by Cameron Beck, fire.
works company official of West
Hanover, Mass, as he addressed
members of Region One, Michigan
Education Association, during the
institute here.
1--WE are in the midst of a
changing world and the youth of
today Is doing some mighty SER
ious thinking" the spe ker
averred. They're asking a lot
OF question, teachers must
have the right answers.
Europe went to smash be-
cause of lack of character and
America can do the same thing
unless there Is some straight
thinking done. There must be
no second '1ost generation"
Charging that there were toe
many people who didn't yet know
there was a war, Beck declared:
Its time we started thinking
in terms of overprOduction In
stead of overtime pay. The self
ishness of people can make us
lose this war, but the selfless-
ness of teachers can help us
win It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
u. ). Con(i|iators
lin Session Here

Federal conciliators from five
states met in Detroit Saturday to
discuss government freezing OF
wages and to outline a program
for handling labor-management
disputes.
The conference, which was at
tended by As conciliators from
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia, was called by
Edward r. Cunningham, regional
supervisor of the Cancellation di.
vision.
Also at the meeting were
Edward M. Owen and Robert Lo-
masney, Michigan labor mediators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Northwest Area
Bond RdI|ySet

The northwest section OF De-
troit is out to raise a quarter mill
lion dollars in war bonds. The
date is November 9. The place In
the Mercury Theater. in Schaefer
road, near West McNichols. ~
Sponsored by retail merchants,
the University Lions Club. the
Kiwanis Club, the Northwest
Sportsmen's Club and a number OF
business mems associations, the
rally will have an all-star cast OF
talent from the cities bigger night
clubs.
Admission will be by ticket only
and every ticket will represent q
purchase of a SIS war bond for
IS18.75. A total of $4,000 already
has been taken In at the box
loffice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Dining Out? Save Trouble,
Take Along Your Scales

II you're a vegetarian, you'll
save yourself a pack Of trouble
dining out under the "share-the-
meat" program.
Otherwise, if you 60 over to the
Joneses for dinner you may be
forced to carry small scales to
weigh out the meat portion Jones
dishes out. Assuring Jones that
you are not skeptical of his short
rations, you jot down the weight
of the meat on your cuff.
The same for all members OF
the family. These figures, II
caught before the shirt goes of
to the laundry, should be deducted
from your own meat allowances
under the program.
All this. in effect, Is according
to the OPA which is sponsoring
the share-the-meat program.
Under the program, purely q
voluntary and patriotic plan, each
adult is allowed two and one-hali
pounds OF meat a week. Children
under 6 get three-quarters Of
pound, children II or under gel
one and one-half pounds and in
valids receive what the doctor or
ders.
Restaurant menus are to indi
cate the weight of each serving
and this, too, should be deducted
from your weekly quota.
All kinds of meat are to be COW
cred in your share which will in
clude fats and bones. Fish ano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. Sits cur
tains if they catch up with me.
But I'm glad / sent them away,
anyhow. They had it coming"
That was the tight-lipped COM
ment of the fabulous John Jake
the Barber) Factor on learning
that his one-time kidnapers, Roger
Touhy and Basil (The OWL
Banghart, had led a successful
escape from Statesville Peniten-
tiary at Joliet, Ill.
Immediately thereafter, Factor
went into hiding. And well he
might. For the two ringleaders of
the prison break had again and
again sent word, through under
world channels, that they would
stop at nothing to avenge them
selves on the man whose testimony
put them behind bars.
Tougher than Dillinger ever
thought of beingw was the way
G-nen long ago described Touhy
and Banghart. And nobody
knows how true that Is better
than Factor, who twice shelled
out fortunes in ransom to them
once TO free his 17-year-old
son and again to free himself.
During the lurid days of the
prohibition era, Chicago produced
many desperate criminal careers.
But, even though some of them
attained more immediate notori-
ETY.. there was none regarded with
more dread in the underworld it
self than the Terrible Touhys,"
of whom the fugitive Roger is the
last survivor.
Also famed In Tire criminal and
law-enforcement circles was Basil
train-robber, kidnaper and leader
OF half-doZen successful jail
breaks before his recent escape
from Statewide.
Nor is Factor himself any OBJ
scure character. Once a barber on
Chicago's Halsted street, he be-
came noted on two continents as
gambler and financial free
booter.
At the time OF his kidnapping
nine years ago. he was wanted ir
England for allegedly swindline
members of the British nobility
out of 100000.
Another of his little exploits wa,
trimming the present Duke Of
Windsor out of $3.50, 900 at chemir
de fer, the gambling encounter
taking place while the duke-ther
Prince of Wales-was sojourninl
at lie Touquet, France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BY LEO POLLOCK
by Universal Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 81.
wake up, America! There's

wake up, America! Inere1s
n war going on"
That is the message which a
slim, attractive United States Navy
heroine is driving home today TO
the people Of this country.
The people, she finds to her re-
get, need awakening.
For more than four months 1t.
q. g. Ann Agnes Bernatitus of the
navy nurse corps, endured the hell
of japanese shells and bombs on
Bataan and Corregidor. She is the
only navy nurse to escape from
the beleaguered island fortress.
The horrors she experienced, the
countless acts of dauntless courage
and unflinching fortitude that she
saw while with MacArthur's men
in the Philippines contrast pa
thetically, she said today, with the
indifference at home.
"Our people," she said, "must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Sergeant Cross
Back in Camp
Released by Hospital,
Returns to Fort Bragg

Sgt. Tech. Douglas Cross, for
mer Central High School boy,
who in-hiS- Detroit-built- tank,
helped to stop General Rommel in
Egypt on the FL Alameins line, is
back in Fort Bragg with his bud
dies today, 10 pounds lighter than
when he came home on leave.
He came home three weeks age
to see his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Cross of 4058 Clements
avenue, and after "a hours ended
up in the army hospital at Fort
Wayne, seriously ill. He had
dropped another 10 pounds in
Egypt.
Released Friday from the army
hospital, Douglas had quiet, fare
well dinner with his parents, his
sister, Jacqueline. and brother, Ty
and his uncles, Henry Montgom'
cry, attorney, and Burke Mont
gomery, clerk of recorders court
The Times printed Douglas re-
markable diary, written in the
desert, when he first came back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Short Wave Radio
Under u. S. Control

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (INS).-
The nations commercial short
wave radio transmitters were
scheduled to be placed under fed.
eral control at midnight.
All programs broadcast tomor-
row on the higher frequencies will
be sponsored by the Office of War
Information and the Office Of CO.
ordinator OF Inter-American AT
fairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Officer Helps Stork
Twice in 70 Minutes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 (UP).
Mothers and babies were doing
fine today but Traffic Patrolman
Aloysius Lewis was still a little
flustered. Mrs. Bertha Thompson
asked him to take her to a hos
pital and gave birth to girl in a
taxicab.
Twenty minutes later Mrs.
Helen Holmes asked for aid. Be-
fore they could get into an auto
mobile she gave birth to a boy.
Lewis assisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Ready for Chile Break

LONDON, Oct. 81 CUP).-A
Vichy radio broadcast, quoting a
German foreign office spokesman,
said today that Germany was rec
onciled to an early diplomatic
break with Chile because of the
policies of President Juan Antonio
Rios, who is unfriendly to the
Axis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Street Cleaners Quit;
Please! No Confetti

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 81
INS).-Halloween celebraters to-
day were asked by City Manager.
c. o. Sheriff. to dispense with
scattering confetti. The reason:
The city's striking municipal
e mployes include the street
cleaners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

chicken are not meat, says the
OPA.
If you want to shoot the works
on a five-pound roast for two per-
sons, fine! But the rest of the
week you'll have to imagine par
ships are porterhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Local Basketball Boys
Win from HanfOrd Team

FINLEY-The River View Bas-
ketball team of the local high school
motored to Hanford Friday night
where they played the Hanford
team. The local boys won by score
of 80 to Is. Coach Benson for River
View and C. McFadden Hanford's
coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McFadden of
Moses Lake visited his sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Gilmore on their way from
California.
Miss Velma Bennett, Francis
Bennete, Donald Sherry and Gene
O'Hair spent the weekend in
Cheney visiting with John Ben
nett and Byard Slocumb. They also
visited in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson OF
Seattle visited Monday at the E
Sherry home MIR. and Mrs. Paul
son, who have been living in Seat
tie the past IA months, moved back
] to KenneWick to reside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Al Clothing Club Meets
With Mrs. Howard Ash

N-BETWEEN - Magic Makers
All Clothing Club met at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Howard Ash,
Wednesday. A demonstration How
to Clean and Oil a sewing Machine
was given by Gladys Mae Ash.
They also practiced for the pro-
gram and box social, which they will
give February 81 at the Finley
grange hall. Everyone is invited
to attend. After the meeting re
freshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith have
moved into the Gowing's place near
the river.
River View Juniors gave a dance
Saturday night at the Finley grange
hall, where a very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash were
Friday visitors at the home of MIR
and Mrs. o. T. Boehmer of Prosser
BEGINNERS recently moved there
from Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Finley PinOchle Club
Enjoys Playing Tuesday

FINIEY-Mrs. Harold Whitman
entertained the Finley Pinochle
club with one o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday. Three tables of pinochle
were played with high score to Mrs
Wallace Preston, second high to Mrs
Harry Benson, low to Mrs. Shorty
Erickson. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. w. Gilmore.
Dave Coulson left Tuesday fol
Seward, Alaska, where he expects
to be gone year.
Mrs. william Wilson and Mrs.
Willard Gray were visitors Tuesday
evening at the H. Benson and E.
Sherry homes.
r. Watson was business visitosr
Friday in Pasco and Wallula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Kenne-
wick visited MIR. and Mrs. Clint
Glassner Saturday.
Jerry Sherry of Goldendale, who
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry and
his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jss Lande left Sunday for his home.
Mrs. Ernest johnson visited two
days last week with her daughter
in-1aw, Mrs. Roy johnson in Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
DIR. Cox Gives T. B. Tests
In Benton Co. Schools

BENTON CITY Mrs. Harry
Fleming, executive secretary of the
Benton County tuberculosis League
is this week assisting DR.. S. l.. Cox
Of Seattle, tuberculosis specialist, and
Miss Emma Anderson of Kennewick,
Benton county nurse. On Monday
they gave the tuberculin test at the
Junior high in Prosser and Tues
day at the Richland, Hartford and
White Bluffs Junior and Senior
high schools, Wednesday they were
! again in Prosser to read the tests
and gave chest examinations and on
Thursday they did likewise at Rich
land, Hartford and White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Rowley Of
Kiona returned Tuesday evening
from three months motor trip.
They visited relatives as far east as
Ohio and returned by California to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Heard (olive Rowley) in Santa
Ana. ..@ ..... =.
/ Vail cdShSOll ,
Theresa of Oregon City, Oregon, who
!, were. here last week visiting Mrs.
Jackson,s sister, Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son, left Sunday for Sunnyside to
visit a few days with her brother,
Emmett Crowley before continuing
home.
w. A. De Good has been ill at his
home on Benton Highlands since
Saturday.
] Thirty-two mattresses were made
at the local mattress making pro-
ject at the community hall, which
closed Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Jo-
hanson was in charge the first week
and Mrs. Marguerite Lindell the last
three days. The equipment has been
moved to the project at Hanford ano
White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Registration of Men
For Service to be Monday

WHITE BLUFFS - Information
received from Alex Parke, member OF
the selective service board, that the
registration of selective service men
from twenty to forty four years OF
age, including Hanford, White Bluffs
and up-river districts, will be held
in the office of the Pacific Power &
Light Co. Monday, February l6, from
2 am. to 3 pm.
The Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis
trict began this week to clear away
the weeds and winter accumulation
of debris from the canal. The work
is supervised by F. N. HenSley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Flagler Of Yer
nita, returned Sunday from a vaca-
ton tour of two months visiting rel
atives in Seattle, Tacoma and Austin
Texas.
Mrs. r. R. Woods left Thursday
via C. M. & st. p. railroad for Bell
ingham, where she will spend a few
days visiting among relatives and
friends.
M. E. Moser of Spokane arrived
in White Bluffs Tuesday and will
spend the balance of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley of the
In-Between and with Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. M. Clark of Hanford. Mr.. MoSer
conducted evangelistic services We'd
nesday and Thursday on the Ameri-
can Legion hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and
son, George, made weekend bust
ness trip to Everett and Seattle.
They returnd Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Biery and
family of Toppenish have purchased
the property formerly owned by e.
c. Colman, one mile south of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Stocks and
family of three children have mov-
ed to the J. P. Weber ranch, recent
ly purchased by Eldon Salisbury,
who is employed at Coulee Dam.
The Stocks family will remain on
the place for the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Miss Berry Gives Talk
On material Changes"

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Womeen's club met last Friday with
a two o'clock luncheon for their
regular monthly meeting at the
Highland clubhouse. A business
meeting was held, followed by a talk
on Changes That Have Taken Place
in Materials Since the War;" by
Miss Marguerite Berry, county ex-
tensionist. Hostesses for the day
were Mrs. r. Dehnoff, Mrs. Will
liam Knight, Mrs. VIM. bennett and
Mrs. Guy Story.
Mrs. Harley Peter entertained the
second circle w. S. G. s. at her home
on the South Highlands Tuesday. A
pot luck dessert lunch was served
at noon, after which the ladies
pieced a wooden quilt for the Red
Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Load of Cattle Taken
To Idaho This Week

RICTIIAND-W. L. Shaw took q
load of cattle to Idaho the first OF
the week. His nephew, Pearl Mich
olos, accompanied him home and viii
visit at the Shaw home for a few
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dam, Mrs. Bert
Gray, Mrs. Joe Willard and r. B
Dighton were sWalla Walla visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Clayton Hackney and small
son returned Tuesday from the Pas
CO hospital.
The Rip and Stitch club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Alvine Geirge with Mrs. L. G
Muncey as the assisting hostess.
Mrs. Henry Hartung returned or
Monday from Portland, where SHIT
visited at the home of her daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Rider of Rattle.
snake and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rider
and son were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle McClendon o.
Hermiston, Oregon visited Sunda!
at the home of Mrs. Matte M,
Clendon.
The Woman's club met Thursda!
at the club rooms. Miss Margare
Berry gave a demonstration on max
ing salads.
Mrs. George Krohling entertained
last Friday afternoon at her home
Mrs. A. S. Murray, Mrs. Antoine Nor
ling, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs. G. S
Ellington, Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh ant
Mrs. Chuck Wheeler were the guest
for the afternoon.
Charles Mcintosh and Rober
Fletcher returned to Pullman Sat
urday to resume their studies a
WSC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
EaglesOn-Smalley

Miss Ruth Eagleson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Eagleson of
Prosser and Wayne Smalley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smalley of Ken
neWick, were married Friday after
noon at the home of the bride by
the Rev. Hoffman of the Methodist
church in the presence of Is rela-
tives and close friends. The bride
wore gold street suit with brown
accessories and a corSage. Patricia
Eagleson, sister Of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid. James Thrasher of
KenneWick was best man. Mrs. H.
G. Dykstra of Grandview played the
wedding march. Her daughter, Bet
ty Dykstra, sang cat Dawning."
Mrs. Smalley graduated from the
Washington State College with the
class of 1941 She was affiliated
with Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa
Delta Sorority. She is employed as
secretary for the radio station
KWSC at Pullman. The bridegroom
is a senior in the department of
physics at WS!C. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding with the BRIDES
grandmother, Mrs E C. Eagleson of
Walla Walla presiding at the tea
table The couple left Immediately
for; a short wedding trip, after
which. they will make their home in
Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Legion Auxiliary Makes
Wash. Birthday FavOrs

HIGHLANDS Mrs. E. G. Lape at
tended the American Legion Auxil-
larry meeting at the home of Mrs
George Hodgson on the River Road
Wednesday afternoon. Following the
business meeting, the ladies made
five hundred George Washington
Birthday" tray favors for the vet
GRAMS hospital in Walla Walla.
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Lape were
business visitors in Spokane on
Monday.
L. A. Cox returned to Portland
last week, after spending a few days
with home folks.
Miss Opal Watkins was an over
night guest Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Margaret Smith on the
River Road.
w. S. Green attended Masonic
lodge and study club at Pasco on
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Pardini- Cintelli-Zaro

AT a mid-morning ceremony in
the st. Joseph's Catholic church
Saturday, Miss Marie Pardini-
Cintelli of Kennewick, adopted
daughter of Manual Pardini of the
River Road and Ambrose FARO of
Walla Walla, son of Mrs. S. FARO OF
'Walla Walla were united in marriage
by Father Bosch. Mrs. Joe Alex
ander was matron of honor and
Charles FARO of Walla Walla was
best man. The bride wore a sky
blue street. dress of silk crepe and a
'corsage of white carnations. A re-
ception was held after the cere-
mony at the Manual Pardini home
A large three-tier white wedding
cake decorated with pink rose buds
was the center piece for the serving
table. The young couple left Sunday
for Walla Walla, where the bride
groom is employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Winter Series of Bridge
Club Ended Tuesday

BENTON CITY-Mrs. M. w. Roop
was hostess Tuesday afternoon at
the last meeting of the winter series
of the bridge club. For the afternoon
play, Mrs. Robert Johanson held
high honors and Mrs. Roop second
high. Mrs. johnson was high, Mrs.
I. M. Hartman second and Mrs. Roy
Henson third for the series.
Mrs. j. G. Howard and Mrs. Les
ter Rolph were guests. Mrs. Argus
Hughes was elected chairman. The
February "a meeting will be with
Mrs. w. A. De Good.
Walter Kneff, local manager Of
the Potlatch Yards, Inc. was in
Sunnyside Tuesday afternoon to a
lumber and hardware dealers meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Last Lot of Turkeys Go
to Kennewick Tuesday

N-BETWEEN - L. Tweedt and
Henry Piert sent the last of their
turkeys to Kennewick last Tuesday
for dressing.
L. Tweedt is home from the Pasco
hospital, where he was a patient for
the past week.
Finley Juvenile Grange met on
Thursday evening with thirteen of
its members and one visitor present.
MIR. and Mrs Albert Ash of Buena
were Sunday visitors in this locality.
We are glad to hear that Regean
Sellars is recovering rapidly from
a bad attack of pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Num- have
purchased the place formerly occu-
pied by the Howard Smiths.