davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
, Peppermint Oil

Peppermint oil finds its greatest
use today as a flavoring agent and
because of the war, as a source for
making domestic nenthol. But past
usage suggests that 1t may have
theaputic and cosmetic values not
always known, thought about, or
studied by those producing, nerchan-
dising and consuming THE material
today. 49," p. .'..s,- . i. .s.s. ~. -. .
Egyptians more than 5000 years
ago used it as a germicide in treat
ing wounds. Peppermint oil was
used to perfume the bath. The leaves
grown in hot houses, played a part
in preservation of dead bodies and
were among the other medicinal
plants decorating the walls of the
Temple Of Carnac CISCO B. C.) h.. !
Hindus, Persians and Greeks used
peppermint for throat complaints
and heart ailments, and as a "spic-
er" for nu1nberless foods,
Still in the realm of therapeutics,
modern experimentation has shown
that peppermint taken after meals of
high fat content reduces, by an av-
erage of 46 percent, the time taken
ito empty the stomach. Shades of
grandfather with his heavy meals
land essence of peppermint, both de-
cried today. : i. 49,, -
Thus it would seem bnat there may
he unused outlets for peppermint be-
yond its modern use as a flavoring
in chewing gum and candy, as a
therapeutic agent in the form Of
peppermint essence, and as a source
from which to extract mentnol in
these days of scarcity. ~,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Former Resident Renews
old Acquaintance Here

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culp had as
.uests the past week, Mrs. E. l..
1s,4t,m and three daughters, who
e.me tuesday from Seattle. On Sat-
urday Mr.. Fatuum came over to visit
o,,pr night at the Culp home and re
s,rned Sunday with his family to
s,,e;r home in Seattle. Mrs. F'atum
{ a former resident of this district,
having lived on the Grosscup ranch
Il one time. Her father, Mr. Prem
tiss was foreman on that ranch until
thew left here in 1919. Mrs. F'atum
olso yisitd ait the John Weidle home
while here, having known the
Weidles when living here years ago
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Future Farmers Enjoy
outing at Wallowa Lake

,uuTTE BLUFFS - The White
,,'.sfs class of Future Farmers Of
..arica returned Sunday from a
= 10 Wallowa Lake park. Those
np uant ON the five-day trip were
1,arsnce Young, Harold Roberts, AL
. ..ss summers, Bill Kelly and their
u srisor Eldon d. Westergard. The
asn uas financed by the profit from
IF A. A. farm. The boys made a
"a nrofit on the sale of potatoes.
90 of the boys, Alfred Summers,
1snt to Narnpa, Idaho to spend a
~, DAVIS with relatives before re-
hIrning home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Western Auto Supply
OLAV |. OTHEIM Authorized Dealer

c. G. Hartman in Spokane. Major and
Mrs. Hartman have recently purchaS-
ed and moved into a new home. and
are now located across the street
from other former Richland resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kepl,
with whom Mr.. and Mrs. Jones also
visited while in Spokane.
Mrs. wv. B. Sheppard, Wallace and
Eta Mae accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Sen to Walla Walla Sunday
where they visited with MIR. Shop
hard, who is now confined to the
veterans hospital. Mr.. Sheppard is
still undergoing examination and his
trouble has not yet been determined.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kron spent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
The analysis on each can
guarantees til e quality.
We sell for less.

Mrs. r. G. Chalcraft and infant
son came home from the Pasco hos
pital Monday and are at Mrs. Chal-
crafts parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Jameson.
j. E. Jones and Ralph Miller of
Kennewick, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
who have been enjoying a visit with
relatives and friends in California
for the past two weeks, returned ON
Tuesday to Richland, accompanied
by Mrs. Petersonis aunt, Mrs. Grace
Crane, who will visit for time at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Dillon. Mrs. Cranes home is in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Draper from
Southern Idaho came last Friday to
visit at the home of MT. Diapers
sister, Mrs. GULL. They returned
home to Idaho Tuesday.
Monday MIR. and Mrs. Paul Draper
of Southern Idaho visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draper.
MT. and Mrs. C. G.. Genres visit
ed Monday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Howard, in
ProSSer.
A family gathering was held at the
Ed Lum home in Gle Elum Satur-
day and Sunday and MI. and Mrs,
Alfred Draper and MIR. Paul Draper
drove up to visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Jum. Mrs. Rita
Fitzgerald, who is now living in Sc
attic, joined the group and a most
enjoyable visit was experienced be-
fore they left for their respective
homes. =
Mrs. j. O., Handy left Monday for
Seattle, where she visited with her
son, Chief Petty officer Jim Handy,
who had brought group of men up
from San Diego. Mr.. Handy is a
pllySlCdl oASCUO1 III O1lS 1Idfy o1lo IC-
turned to San Diego Wednesday,
Mrs. Handy was most pleased to
have this opportunity to visit with
her son.
Fourteen neighbors and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard surprised
them by gathering at their home
Sunday to help the Millards cele-
brate their 25th wedding annivers-
airy. A very merry time was enjoyed
by lal. c.- - -'''-"
Miss Sylvia Citron has been visit
ing at the home of her brother, Vic
Citron, in Seattle the past two weeks
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Citron expect to drive to Seattle
this weekend to bring Sylvia back
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Jones visited
Saturday evening and. Sunday at the
home of MT. Jones brother, Majon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13

the weekend in kellogg, Idaho, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. r. Deranleau and son,
Gene, left for Portland Tuesday. &C
companying Vernal Carman when
he returned to that city after visit
ing here the past week.
Members Of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid meet each "Wednesday in the
basement of the church at which
time they enjoy working on a quilt.
Mrs. Harding reports that her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ross,
and her aunt. who accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ross TO California, arrived
safely after a very pleasant trip Mr..
Ross has long cherished a desire TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
List of Boys i'm
Service Grows

The list of boys in the armed
forces who have made Richland their
home continues to grow and soon
will he placed on display in a spec
tally made case in the front of the
local post office. The list is in
charge of the local American Lee
gion members and anyone with
friends or relatives in the service
kindly give their name and branch
of service to the Legion.
The list now contains total of Is
names, the last two being added
when Lloyd Kron and Frank Stoops
were indicted into the army Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
White Bluffs Resident
Filed for Commissioner

WHITE BLUFFS Frank E. Meek
"a resident Of the valley for nine
years, previously from, Wenatchee
filed for Benton County Commits
sioner at Prosser Saturday, subject
TO the approval of the primary vote
Meek is well known and is now 10
cal manager and purchasing agent
for the Pacific Fruit and Produce
Co. al: H.. -
MT. and Mrs. E. F. Cash Of OPP
portunity, stopped in White Bluffs
Saturday dor a few hours ON bust
ness. - T..
j. W.. Thannum district .conser-
vationist in charge of the Kenne-
wick office of the Soil conservation
program, also administrator o., East
Kickitat, East Benton and North
Benton district and r. r. Humphrey
range planner of Kennewick office
in change of range program, were in
town Tuesday. The Soil Conserva-
ton District has leased a portion OF
the office building of the Priest
Rapids Irrigation District. Otto
Sclmenhardt, formerly in charge OF
East Klickitat District, arrived in
White Bluffs Tuesday, August 11tll
and will have charge of the office
The duties of Mr.. Schnellllardt will
be TO assist in the development OF
the district program and work plan
as a result of a request of the North
Benton Soil Conservation District.
G. j. Hurd of the In-Between re-
ceived word THAT his sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite Hainsworth passed away al
Boise, idaho ON Thursday at the age
of eighty six years. Her husband
Joseph Hainsworth predeceased ne1
by one month, at the age of ninety
years. He was killed in an auto ac-
cident at Boise, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Carl Erickson Taking
Glider Pilot Training

According 10 information received
recently from the war department.,
Pvt. Carl j. Erickson has enrolled
as glider pilot student in the air
force training detachment at TWEEN
tynine Palms, California. Upon CONF
pletion of the glider pilot training
course, the student will he made a
staff sergeant and awarded a glider
pilot rating. m E, -..,sz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
We are paint NAEHN&VkRAARX OA11A4R1 a.
West with WV ~N0Vv WV Il 0&8&kk0 "

see the Golden Gate Bridge, after
reading all the literature sent him or
the subject. The realization of this
desire brought him much pleasure
when his daughter, Mrs. Willets took
him to see and cross the bridge. The
Roses are greatly enjoying Their
visit.
The harvesting of two tons OF La
dacalfa1fa seed has been accomplish
ed at the H. j. Snively ranch and
harvesting of other grain has also
been completed. Harvesting is go
ing on on the Galpin and Cox ranch
this week. The Snivleys are very
pleased with the alfalfa seed harvest
as it is bringing a very good price
this year.
Mrs. Andy Wilson has moved from
Yakima and is now nicely located
in one of the Cox rancha houses fo1
the winter.
Harold Krohling and family are
here from the coast visiting this
week.
Mrs. j. r. Stump visited in Ken
newick Monday and spent Monday
night at the home of her son, T. r
Collins.
Mrs. SANDY" Bell and Miss Dor
otty Bell of Pasco visited at the
Earle Jones home last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mable VIM came up from
Vancouver this last weekend to visit
at the Dugan home.
Mrs. Dmftruk reports she has The
largest weeping willow in the coun-
try, the circumference of the tres
masuring fourteen feet and ten in
while the limb spread is twice The
circumference. Needless to say THU
tree is a thing of beauty as well as
a means of much shade during ths
GUNNER.
1t was reported this week that Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ainardi, former resi-.
dents now living in Gle Elum, art
the parents of a new baby son.
Mrs. C. S. Ellington spent severa,
days at the home. of her son in
Sunnyside, returning to her home II
Richland last Thursday.
A. S. Murray drove to Wenatchet
the middle of the week to visit a few
days atstne home of his daughter
Mrs. Don West Upon returning tx
Richland, he was accompanied by
Mrs. Murray, who had spent tn,
past two weeks with Mrs. West II
that city. r. f.. ---s.,3
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Norling visit
led at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Gray Sunday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen o:
Pasco visited at the home of MIR. anc
Mrs. Harlan Burgan Tuesday eve
ming. ~ :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Habnway and Miss
Halfway of Vancouver came last
Thursday to visit for a time ait the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. r. B. Dighton. =.
Mrs. Pete Hanson has been i'll,
suffering from an attack OF the flu
this past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Richards mint" Stills
Are All Steamed Up

Practically every peppermint still
of the district got up steam this week
to begin the long distilling season
Although not enough has yet been
urocessed to estimate an acreage
Weld it is reported that the first
few tanks of hay put through ran
about 20 pounds of oil to the tank,
which would indicate that an above
average yield may be expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Hamburger Supper

A hamburger supper will be served
in the Richland Methodist church
basement next Tuesday evening,
August ID. lin addition to hamburg
ers the menu will include potato
salad, ice cream and cookies. Regular
prices will prevail. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS -.@sS 60

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the registra-
ton of voters will close the evening
Of August 22nd, 1912, and will re-
main closed until after the Pri-
mary Election, September 9th, 1912.
The books viii be re-opened on the
morning of September 9th, 1912, and
will remain open until the evening
of October 17th, 1912, when they
will be closed until after the Cen
eral Election November 3rd, 1912.
The books will be reopened on the
morning of November 9TH, 1912.
HARLEY e. CHAPMAN,
1880 Auditor, Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
w ANT A DIS

WARMING Don't delay. Get your
name In the pot now for those
picking cucumbers, the ones that
made Heinz famous; certified can
ming tomatoes, hot, sweet and pie
mento peppers. Selected and graded.
Now is the time to start thinking
about those fruit trees for EARLY
Spring planting. Let us give you
quotations. Willmsenis Rainbow
Gardens, Richland, Wash. -. T.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13
Community Methodist Church
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.

Adult Bible Study and Prayer
group, pm.
The topic for the sermon at the
morning worship will be, ''T'he Stew
ardship of Life" ..-
jean Muncey is leading the Eel
lowsnip in the evening in a study
of 1.-THE Boyhood of Jesus"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13

Miss May Ehrenberg left for Seat
tie last Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-13

FOR SALE-Three-year-old Guern-
sey leifer. To fresnen August %.
Mrs R. G. Kilkenney. "'.r 2Op
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Hitler Faces
More Deadly
Foes thai, Men

Add plague, creeping revolt,
hunger and lack of fuel to the
tremendous obstacles Adolf
Hitler Is facing in the midst OF
his attempt to grid Nazi-domin-
ated Europe for the huge Of
fensives the German people have
been promised in the spring.
That is the report that comes
to the Associated Press in pri-
vate advices from both the few
remaining neutral listening posts
in Europe and from within the
Reich and Germany's allied ma
tons. e.
In a desperate effort to get
men and supplies to the Russian
front, the Nazis Tuesday night
placed the second Of a series OF
restrictions on civilian railway
travel in less than three weeks.
The new regulations were clamp
ed on Middle Europe from Nor
way to the Black Sea.
SEVERE COLD
Lack of coal and oil in all the
Axis countries and subjugated
territories is another factor In
the curtailment of transport fac
ilities. And still further, it has
become necessary to convert
many coaches to ambulance
trains and stationary barracks.
Repair of the rolling stock, in
the face of an economy shaped
to practically 100 per cent war
armament production, is also q
stubborn problem.
Today, the Nazis abandoned
much of Germany's winter sports
program.
From Poland come reports Of
See PLAGUE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

9Release of well over 5000 900
in South Macomb contractors
funds tied up by the FILA pend
ing Qualification of sanitary
problems in the East Detroit
Center Line area appeared i'm
minent today through tentative
approval by John Hepler, Direc-
tor of Engineering for the Mich
igan Department of Health.
The funds, put up by builders
to assure installation Of septic
tanks in new dwellings or use
of an accepted sewer arterial
have been "frozen" for many
months. Deposits Of $500 per
SIS ESCROW-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Mayor Names Waste
Reclamation Head
Mrs. Psul w. Mel[ee
10 Nomed Cheismsow

Mrs. Paul w. Mckee today
was appointed chairman Of Civ
ilian Defense waste conserva-
ton, Mayor Donald r. Weston
dorf, chairman, announced.
Assuming her new duties i'm
mediately, Mrs. Mckee will d.
rect Ill reclamation activities
in the city, and officials indicat-
ed that m extensive drive TO
conserve wastepaper and scrap
metal would be started at once.
The .city's Boy and Girl Scout
organization and the school stu
dents IRE expected 70 aid greatly
in the drive.
The executive office ut Lam
sing announced this morning
that letters Of appointment have
been mailed 70 al Civilian De-
Tense unit chairmen named by
Mayor Westendorf. This action,
il was said, was taken 70 Of
ficially verify the appointment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Ice Conditions
Vary Widely

I Ice-skating conditions on city
flooded Kinks vary from fair ID
very good, the street department
reported this morning.
Kinks were flooded two nights
ago, and with one or two excep-
tons are Ill in good Snaps. The
Leonore, East Euclid and Robin.
son ponds are reported 10 be IN
particularly good condition. Sew.
en- rinks lon Leonore. East Euc.
lid, Robinson, 8 outh Wilson
North Highland, Dickinson and
Seminole Hills-are operated By
the city.
Ice on Lake st. Clair was In
good shape for ice-boating but Z
bit rough for skating. Saturday,
rain followed by snow roughen'
ed and pitted the surface.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
War Fund
Drive Goes
Over Top

DAVID y. VlSnaW announced
today that Macomb County War
Fund quota has been subscribed
in full. However Visnaw de-
clared that 1--WE cannot yet close
our books, because Chairman
Norman H. Davis pointed out
that in the proclamation initial
ing the present War Fund CAM
paign the President asked for q
minimum sum of $4,000, 900;
but since has asked that the
minimum goal be over subscribe
ed to SOS, 100000.
Since the campaign was
launched on December 9th the
day after Pearl Harbor, not only
has the war program greatly ex-
banded but also the resulting
needs of the Red Cross become
more specific. Chairman Davis
was able to state. therefore, that
it Is the expectation Of the Red
Cross, If this increased amount
is reached and barring q major
disaster, that no further War
Fund appeal will be necessary
during 1912.
THE Red Cross must keep
pace with military and industrial
mobilization" said Davis. Our
fighting forces are being sent to
an increasing number Of fronts
throughout the world, and the
Red Cross must 60 with them.
On the home front il must serve
the families of our service men.
It must help in training our CT
william population to meet the
threat Of bombings, sabotage and
industrial accidents. These tasks
require not only great sums OF
money, but also q tremendous
amount Of volunteer service. For
this reason we must raise our
money quickly and be in q posi-
ton to give added attention and
energy to the actual work of re-
lief.
Chairman visnaw states that
contributions to the War Fund In
Macomb County will continue ia
be accepted by the War Fund
chairman Of each community
Throughout the county, that Ma
comb County can contribute its
share Of over subscribing it, or.
iginal quota.
Vimaw wishes TO thank oil
chairmen, workers and contribu-
tors for their splendid coopera-
ton and liberality, he has Q real
hope that the general response
already made may be furthel
increased and that Macomh
County Red Cross can bring the
present campaign to . prompt
and Haecenful conclusion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Prisoners Die
in Jail Fire

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4NtR-
Five prisoners burned to
death today By fire which rag
ed drought cork-lined padded
cells in San Diege's city jail.
ut was like an oven." Bat
TALON Fire Chief Edward 2.
McLarnev said, describing the
intense heat IN the concrete
block. Eleven other prison
ers were taken to hospitals
suffering from burns and the
choking smoke. Police Chief
Clifford Peterson and fire Of
ficials were questioning .
suspect, one Of two prisoners
who escaped unhurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

ing periods must report: On or
after July 2, 1920 and on or
before Dec. 81, 1921; on or after
Feb. II, 1897 or on or before
Oct. Is. 1904. Registration hours
will be from TOO am. to 900
pm.
Based on the estimate that so
per cent of the present $4,000
registrants will register on Feb.
Is, an estimated 5000 men, di-
vided as follows are expected to
be listed: Board No. 1, $500; No.
2, $500; No. 3, 2,124.
MOUNT CLEMENS
Men living in Mount Clemens
must register at one of three
places. They are:
/. The sub-office of County
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenburg,
located in the south west corner
of the county building. Brandon
.burg's clerks have volunteered
their services and Arnold Ull-
rich will act as chief registrar.
2. Mrs. Byron w. Preussel
will be chief registrar at Lincoln
School,.
8. At Wilson school, Mrs. By
ron H. Stuck will act as chief
registrar. Alton H. Noe. chair
man of Board No. :, will super
wise registrations in Mount
Clemens.
WARREN
In Warren township with
Board Member George w. John
in charge, the registration
places are as follows:
I. Busch School annex, 10
Mile and Van Dyke, John Gal
kavi, chief registrar.
2. U.S.O. Building on Federal
avenue at Packard, John Zemke,
chief registrar.
3. Fitzgerald U.S.O. Building
on Nine Mile at Ryan, Zena M.
Neigebaur, chief registrar.
4. Warren High school, Su-
perintendent Paul Consino, chief
registrar.
ROMEO
Officials of Draft Board No.
See DRAFT-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Cold. Hunger Revolt Darken
Nazi Prospects for Victory
Japanese Stab
at Dutch Base

BATAVIA, MEL, Feb. A.
R - A massive japanese
bombing fleet attempting to
smash Soerabaja, the united
nations chief base Of opera
tons in the Dutch East Indies,
fell far short Of its mark, the
Indies high command an
nounced today, while on the
secondary naval base Of Am
boina Dutch troops still are
battling . japanese landing
force. (The Tokyo radio As
heard In Berlin today claimed
that japanese occupation Of
Amboina, 635 miles north Of
Australia and thanking the
allied seaborne spply route,
had been completely
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
QuestiOn-BOx
is Mission
Feature

: The opportunity to question
missionaries on various topics
regarding religion in general and
the Catholic Church In particu-
lar will be enjoyed by anyone
attending the mission in st.
Peters Church on New Street.
The Mission will start next
Sunday and will continue for
two weeks until Feb. -. the
first Sunday Of Lent. Services
during the first week will Be for
women, and the second week
will be reserved for the men.
At each evening service, . Pc
Rod will be devoted 70 answer
ing questions submitted By the
congresltion. A box In the
church vestibule will receive the
written unsigned questions and
the mission priests win answer
them In the order received.
This will be m especially
valuable feature Of our mission"
said Father Hebeft, pastor OF st.
Peters, ''because even some OF
our Catholic people may have
Misunderstanding about various
phases and doctrines fof the
church. And a. ID my hope that
nom Catholics Of this city xill
take advantage Of this opportun-
|ity to get sdeQuate Information
about the teachings Of the Cath
Ollie Church.
I'm these days everyone wants
70 be well infoemsd-in let, no
must Be well in1oemed. Now.
|one-dxth Of ouf Amarican poo-
Die are Catholics. Tnerefore.
certainly no o. en- count him
sel1 ven informed. u ~ = -
nornnt q ~ peoe11eoB and -
|lisfB a ssubo tWon1v mi11looo -
his iellcW AIneElDonn.S
Father l1sbegt TN >ropoo@ed
his invitation 1or Noa- ColAG1les
70 attend the 1eiBlea serv)eoo .
81. Peters Feb eighth - tsea-
'ty-sscood. ~