davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-23

west opened the ace OF clubs and
after that declarer was under the
unpleasant necessity of losing no
tricks in trumps. This, however, re-
qulred far better than normal
break of the outstanding trumps
and, fortane refusing to smile that
broadly, declarer was down one, los
ing the setting trick to Vests we'll
guarded jack
IT was entirely South's fault that
the slam was bid in spades instead
OF diamonds or no-trump where
the favorable position of only one
card, the spade king, would have
meant an easy victory. His Jump
to four spades was just one trick
too strong. True, he had a good
spade suit and long one, but his
hand as a whole did not warrant
any stronger rebid than three
spades. There is considerable diff
ference between these calls. Three
spades over two diamonds urges
North to bid for game; four spades
is game, and the fact that South
can presumably dispense with
North's cooperation is clear an
nouncement of exceptional strength
IN the trump suit, at least.
North. with a count of nine, and
with two spades, had every right
to feel that there would be a sound
play for slam and since South's
huge leap in spades certainly made
1t appear that his suit was within
one trick Of being solid, there was
no reason for North to shy away
from a spade slam
Yesterday you were Theodore
Llghtner's partner and, with only
the opponents vulnerable, you held
a A Q93
Y K J 10 5
. O.
d 80
AnSWer-One spade. You must
open with the higher-ranking suit
so as to avoid the possible necessity
OF reversing on the next round
II you bid one heart and partner
responds with one no-trunp. two
diamonds or two clubs. it would be
dangerous for you then to show your
spade suit. Partner might have to
prefer hearts at the three level
and your hand is not strong enough
to force that sort of preference.
Score 100 per cent for one spade.
70 per cent for one heart. 80 per
cent for pass.
Question No. 1,4lS.
Today YOU hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1943-06-23

You. Jacoby. Lightner. Schenken
IA d Pass 81
90
What do you bid? CAnswer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1ne.)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cent, selt-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed = the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star, If you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
- the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
star. stamped i3-centl, self ddresSed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Wa.I

SAA - the WEAK.
DENGUE fever has long been
known in the South, and, now that
our nghting men are braving ths
perils OF many dank and pesti-
ientlal jungle. the country at large
is becoming familiar with the word
dengue.
The customary pronunciation
DANG-gyoo" has no sanction
Whatever. The word is Spanish, and
IN tnat language 1t has the surpris-
ing meaning. "prudery; affecta-
tlon.' also. "a woman's cape; a boat
used IN sardine fishing" How the
fever (also known as "breakbone
iever") came to be called "dengue"
Is somewhat Of a mystery. But the
disease has been known in epidemics
IN India, the West Indies, the
southern States. the tropical East.
emma, Asia Minor and Greece.
Pronounce the first syllable as il
Is spelled. The second SYLLABLE is
exactly like the word gay" Say:
DENG-gay.
It's Hard to Believe,
oakland: Since the dress uniform
OF our ultra, grand. superb Marines
is rich blue, why couldn't we call
them "Ultramarines?"-Mrs. G. H.
AnsWer-Not as fantastic as il
might appear, for the literal mean
ing of ultramarine is "oversea, In
ancient days, lapis lazuli, a blue
stone which was ground for pig
ment, was brought to Rome from
Asia ultra mare, beyond or over
the sea-"
It's hard to believe that the "true
blue" known as ultramarine is per-
1ectly symbolized in the motto OF
the United States Marine Corus
Semper fldelis," always faithful"
pronounced: SEM-per fi-DEE-liss). ).
but its true.
Test your pronouncing I O with nv
new 1913 Pronouncing Test For a free
copy send stamped (3-cenU self
aooresseo envelope to Frank Colby in
care of this paper
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,
Too Much and Too Soon

The worst thing that can happen
to partnership (aside from going
down umpty-ump tricks at some
ridiculous contract is to get into
the wrong denomination at a slam
contract. In this hand North
South had an excellent play for
either six diamonds or six no-trump
in fact, they would have made -
tricks easily, but when they selected
spades as trump they "bucked the
percentages to fatal degree.
South Gealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
ATS
0A83
0 K Q9764
4 K @
. . 10, 10ss4 VIZ gJ7sa
+As4s S = ~ 1oe1
A Q 10 s432
K @
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass % Pass
=" PASS ga Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Test your pronouncing I @ with nv
copy, send stamped (3-centj s.,f.
aooresseo envelope to Frank Colby, in
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-23

1t amt so mucn cause Baby took
my last piece oo candy. but it's
like Muvver says. It's the moral
ashpeck of the thing!'
Evening star., 1943-06-23
LETT TER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for in the last column the center column onno
site the word from which
correctly takes a brave hero ~
Answer to Yesterdays
H) HASLOCK-CLOAKS (they cover up
CEl K1SSED-DISKS circula pae
(Np GRANDSON-DRAGONS in Chinese parsde,
tN) lNCRA1N-AIRNG he
lA) LARIAIS-TRIALS Jobs boils
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1e43
1 i sseiiges
~ V, 4. Usa Acel ,IsfS.

si-Is III. vice president
-1oc i !,.o, an employee
I.-si-s. FOUNDRY, was
red farewell party by
allow union members last
sy.y evelLlg. Over 17C at
s-..>4su the party. UE Local
76S presented Brother Leath
WithN y cameo ring in behalf Of
the membership Of the local.
The local also presented
Brother Leath with an honor
aIy Withdrawal card.
Brother Leath is going to
devotehis time to his restaur-
ant and farm and is retiring
from tctive participation in
union activities. We are all
sorry to see him leaves Bro.
Leath has long been the fore
most active Negro union lead
er in the city Of Dayton. He
has made q record in union
activity which will be hard to
beat. We join with the thous-
ards Of well-wishers Of Bro.
Leath in wishing him all the
$, cess in his new venture.
ne party was arranged by
q eh Conner, chief steward
Of CHR, and other mem
b, of the unit. Bro. Conner
s; I'd "the best expression Of
e .:tude to Bro. Leath the
w zers of CHR. can
II q, is to make our shop the
81 ,gest union plant in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

Ger the nationally famous
baritone singer has a most I'M
portant role in the flicker
which stars Robert Taylor.
Fighting the last great battle
of the little island, Spencer is
given screen Importance as he
matches bravery with men of
every race and creed. Scenes
L. r. show the group sounding
off, that is answering to their
names as the doomed patrol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
{, RITES

s. Amelia Hubbs Wilkin-
i, passed away Saturday,
i ], ID at the Miami Valley
it'll, Dayton, O.
: was born in Wester-
Ohio, August 20, 1869 to
II ~ S. and Amanda f.
i is. Attended graded and
hi, Il school in Westerville and
Il married William Mat
ti.cWs.
For the past four years she
has been living in Dayton, O.,
and the majority Of this time
was spent at the Ohio State
Missionary Baptist Home on
Eaton Pike. Her parents were
ex-slaves and Mr.. Hubbs at
one time was a trustee Of the
United Brethren Church Of
Westerville.
Dismissal Services were
held at the Jones Funeral
Home, West Fifth street, Day
ton, Ohio, Wednesday night,
and final services at the grave
in Westerville, Ohio. She was
the last Of the Hubb family,
Fondelia dying in 1924; her
mother in 1904, and her faith
er in 1887, and Martha, a sis
ter, in 1877. AS far as friends
and neighbors know she did
not have any relation.
Friends from Springfield,
Dayton and Columbus attend
ed the funeral in Westerville.
Amelia was well liked and
left a number of friends,
friends that she has had for
many a year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

ture III the production Of "Ba-
taan woven around the men
who made one Of the most
gallant stands of the war, "a
gripping drama of fighting
ll1en, it has all the thrills that
goes into a superb picture.
However ''Bataan' has more
than that as it is a living
mural Of democracy. Shown
ia the centre, Kenneth Spen-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

To further the war on the
lighting fronts, Hollywood
and all its studios have Joined
the ranks. Out of it's mills Of
believable make believe, pic
lures are coming that are not
only recording the history for
generations to profit by, but
to learn well the foundations
Of democracy. Out Of the
MGM studio comes such a pic
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
AFTTFss ~ we gwvEsgs
sVkx wa kSAAAS4s y
siiesl5l.sss Peasant

3
.. Julian S. Peasant Jr.,
soAl oi All. anu Mrs. Julian S,
Peasant sr., was recently as
signed to the Tuskegee Army
Air Field after receiving his
commission at the Air Corps
Administration Officers Can
didate school. He attended
Ohio State university from
1887 to 1941. Lit. Peasant is
a member Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. Prior to his induc-
ton on May %, 1912, he was
a page at the Ohio House of
Representatives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

ii this great wartime finn
epic. They are Robert Taylor,
Lloyd Nolan, Alex IIavier,
Phillip Terry, Desi Ar1laz,
+nlaeth Spencer, Barry Ncl.
son, Tom Dugan, Thomas
Mitchell anl Robert Walker.
Scene number two, Robert
Taylor acts as peace maker
as Kenneth Spencer looks on
Scene number three, lower
eft shows tho group formed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
Gets Commission

!, Commission as second lieu
tenant in the coast artillery
corps has been received by
Warren l.. Walker of 325
Norwood Ave. 1t. Walker is
the son Of Mrs. Della Walker.
He lives with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor at the Nor
wood Ave. address. He is a
graduate of Wilberforce Uni
versity and is stationed at
Camp Davis, N. C.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

49, 5-.
Ms. George Iga Of
Cleveland, spent the week Of
May Ith with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Gibson Of Edison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peasant Of
/ Bayer. She also visited other
relatives and friends while
here.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor Of 1472
Mt. Vernon Ave, Columbus
sister of Mrs. O. w. Evans, al
Dayton, who underwent an
operation recently, is Inn
proving.
Mrs. Marion Anderson, SO
Horace ST., who has been seri-
ously i'll, is improving rapid
ly. Mrs. Marie Ellis Johnson
Of Lexington, KY, a very dear
friend, is with her. Her many
friends will soon be permitted
to call.
Woman's Day
Zion Hill Baptist Church.,
corner Of Dunbar and Fitch
SITS, Rev. J. A. Hubbard, pas
tor, will observe Woman's
Day, Sunday, June 9th. A
very fine program has been
announced.
Master Sgt. Burdock Will
liams, on ten-day furlough
to visit his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams of Cincinnati,
visited with his aunt, Mrs.
Grace Finley, w. Fifth St,
Saturday. The Sergeant is
stationed at Camp Hood, Tex.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
Visits Mother

aff6tS3 ly1VlhACI
Aviation Cadet Llyod S.
Hathcock, who is taking pre-
fight training at Tuskegee
Army Flying School, was Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Jesse
Hathcock, this week. While
here he received visit from
his wife who graduated from
West Virginia State College,
Sunday. May 23.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28

into demolition squad.
Scene -four shows the doomed
Yank patrol preparing a little
greeting for Mr.. Tojo. One
st the most extensive war pics
tires yet produced, "Bataan
has everything and is a far
cry right ont OF Hollywood
for The hind Of democracy
real Americans are fighting
and dying for on hundreds Of
islands like Bataan. =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-05-28
TIL ATRI(, AIS
Mrs. Susie Efog

Gaii~s- 10 .-ss,l r--4isss,
tn On account og tliE
Of li-i' sister, Mrs. s
lee o IS sclg
o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
~ TVT>E ID T T. @ W Giant Cur Fmds-- Chevs
DA Il IL NlIkO WESTERN: 2mcG Cars and Trucks

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koelker
and son were week end visitors in
Spokane.
Circle No. / WSCS will meet
with Mrs. G. E. Ridley at two o.
clock Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 25th.
Jimmie Hill left for his home
in Seattle after spending the sum-
mer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. I. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brock of the
Hi-Way service station returned
last Friday from a two-week va
cation trip out on the coast.
+ Mrs. Frank Beste entertained
with two tables of bridge Wed
nesday night. Honor score was
held by Mrs. Guy Helm.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter Sewell of
Seattle came last Friday and spent
the week end visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley.
Mrs. Fred Anderson of Port
land is here visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anderson at PIG Washington ST.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bob Rupp and
daughter of Ellensburg arrived
Tuesday to spend a two-weeks va
cation visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Lois Ridley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. p. Ridley left
Sunday for Cheyenne, Wyoming
where she will teach the COM
ing year. ,...
Mrs. George Milne expects to
leave the first of September for
Vancouver, Wash, where she has
accepted a position in the school
for the deaf.
Miss Viola Foraker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foraker is
home on vacation. She is Sec
rotary of the WSC radio broad
cast at Pullman. Z <.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Ludding-
ton and son Grin and Miss Doro-
thy Lee were Friday evening
guests at the home of Ensign T.
Armfruster in Pasco. go.
Captain Edward Crooks arrived
Friday for a few hours visit with
his family. He was enroute to Spo-
kane where he delivered a plane
for repairs to the SPAD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Roland PaSche
were Yakima visitors last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard,
former residents of the Garden
Tracts, now operating farm near
LaGrande, Ore, are here for a
week or 10 days vacation. MIR.
Sheppard says he never worked as
hard in his life before and figures
that he and the "missus" have a
few days rest coming to them.
Guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Higley Sunday in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer of Spokane, MIR. and Mrs.
Cecil Boyer and son Jerry of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyer of Kennewick.
Miss Dorene Higley, who is at
tending beauty school in Spokane
was also home over the week
end.
Mrs. Hans Smith of Prosser
spent several days at the home
of her son, Henry Smith and fam
lily, last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

Mrs. Alice Carrot purchased a
home at 81 3rd Ave. East from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
this week. ~
Eldon Kemp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kemp, left Wednesday
he will 60 to San Diego where
he will join the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson
are the parents of a son born
Tuesday, August 18th in the Pas
CO hospital. Anderson is sta
toned at the Pasco Naval Air
Station.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kaulitz
and daughter LaVonne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durocher and daughter Julia
visited Pvt. Vernon D. Kaulitz in
Seattle. Pvt. Kaulitz expects to be
sent overseas soon.
Mrs. Malcomb Kerr came down
from Benton City Monday to meet
her father c. w. Moore who had
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeze of Freewater, Ore, for
several weeks.
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the o. H. Luddington home
were 1t. and Mrs. Skarda and
Ensign and Mrs. Armbruster of
Pasco, Miss Dorothy Lee of Walla
Walla and MIR. and Mrs. B. Kempe
Miss Trula Selph, graduate of
the Kennewick high school and
who majored in home economics
at Pullman has accepted po-
sition in the Goldendale high as
a home economics teacher. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selph formerly of East Kennewick
but who now live in Pasco.
Twenty-seven neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Emil Albrecht last Tuesday
to help" her celebrate her birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
visiting. Special musical numbers
were given by Mesdames Emil
Albrecht, Ora Luddington and c.
R. Norris. A lovely luncheon was
served. - =. I'll
Duane Campbell who has been
with the Asiatic fleet is home for
a ten-day furlough visiting his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell. His sister, Lois Camp
bell who is nurse in Spokane is
expected home to spend the week
end. Sherwood Ford, of Spokane
will also be a guest at the. Camp
bell home over the week end.
Mrs. Angus Doyle received
word Wednesday of the death of
Mrs. Minnie Compton in Port
land. Mrs. Doyle left Wednes-
day night for Portland accompan-
led by Mrs. Compton's son Cor
dom No particulars concerning
her death are available at this
time and Mrs. Compton was Min
ME Brownell before her marriage.
The funeral will be in Portland
Friday morning. s ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Navy Officer Says
Girls are Stacking

Commander David Goldenson of
Salt Lake City, inspector of Navy
and Induction in the eight West
ern states, believes the youths and
men of the Inland Empire are do
ing their share in volunteering to
serve in the armed services, but
the young women-well, that's diff
ferent.
Frankly disappointed in the fail
ure of women generally to volun-
teer for service in the WAVES and
other armed force auxiliaries,
Commander Goldenson, upon a
recent inspection trip to the Spo-
kane recruiting and induction
headquarters, declared:
knowing the people of the In
land Empire and Northwest as I
do, I am amazed at the apparent
failure of the young women of this
area to do their share alongside
the men. This is crucial period
in the war and women are vitality
needed Immediately in the WAVES
and other feminine branches. Yet
the response has been disappoint-
ing. I'm sure, if they were fully
aware of the urgency of the need
this call would not 60 unheeded
by the women of the Inland EN-
pire."
Commdr. Goldenson expressed
himself pleased with the prog
ress of this district in the en-
listment of 17-year-olds and Sea-
beas since the district was estab-
lished as separate and independ-
ent recruiting and induction dis
trict April 18th. s.g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
.3|!IllDB|||l

wilbur was a week end
:: visitor in Yakima.
Ou p0land Pasche is the new driver
!, A the Belair bakery truck;
on r ~ Needle Work club will meet
LIZ o o'clock in the park for the
August picnic. ,,e. "Wednesday
m nr..t,.nd where she will visit
~ lasi,h her daughter Bea serier: :.
WIZ ~, and Mrs. James Woodruff
M I.wthorn, Calf, are the par
o. o.. 20 Of seven pound boy born
s ai.u,st 18th. He has been named
a aa-sss Eric. Mrs. Woodruff was
Ruby Ruby Stafford of Kennewlck be-
sore her marriage. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

times he was in a battle. When
the war between Japan and
America started, he was taken
prisoner by the japanese and in
termed for six months.
In the above picture MIR. Pat
tee is shown ready to leave in
ternment. When they left the in
ternment, the missionaries were
told that each could take only
what he himself could carry. How
ever, he was not permitted to take
the typewriter and the accordion.
Mr.. Pattee will speak on his six
years of missionary experience
and the fighting he saw between
the japanese and the Chinese. He
will also tell of his internment
and the trip home. Visitors are
invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste re-
turned last Friday after two
| week vacation trip.
MIR. Durocher of the Durocher
Furniture Co., is a business visitor
in Seattle this week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Purdy re-
turned the first of the week from
a weeks vacation spent in the
Spokane country. -.s s:..--.- er
Miss Verdella Mueller who is
employed in Seattle is spending
the weekend here with her moth
er, Mrs. I. N. Mueller. az. -
Townsend Club No. 1 of Kenne-
wick will meet in the city park
Thursday evening Aug. 26. Pot
luck dinner at $50. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste
and son left early Sunday for a
Today visit with Mrs. Beste's
folks at Red Deer, Can. 49,.
Mrs. VIM. Blain, Mrs. H. G..
Curry, Mrs. Lucy Hauschild and
Mrs. Leonard Howe were Walla
Walla visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Stella Coffey returned on
Monday from a two-week stay
with her daughter and family, Mr..
a. ID Mrs. E. ]. Luke in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Trebin of
Chicago who are visiting relatives
in Yakima spent the week end
here at the home of Mrs. Trebin's
sister Mrs. Bob Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kissick
and children accompanied by Miss
Wilma McCamish, Mrs. Harley
Neel and Mrs. Norris Snyder were
Yakima visitors Tuesday. "
Dean Kaulitz of Los Angeles son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaulitz
arrived in Kennewick Friday. He
plans to work in defense work
either here or on the Coast.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kuh at the Pasco hospital
Sunday, Aug. Is. The young
man weighed 8 lbs. and 6 ounces
and is named Daniel Joe, Jr.
Edmund Durocher who has been
attending an aviation mechanics
school at Eugene, Ore, is spend
ing week at home. He expects
to enlist in the Navy air corps
soon.
Kenneth Staley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. T. Staley, is home for a
two-week vacation. He is doing
war work in Los Angeles. This is
but lives in Los Angeles. This is
his first visit home for two years.
Chris Boden who has been en-
ployed in big Pasco" passed
away suddenly last Saturday at
the A. c. Anon home where
he had been living. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted due to difficulty i'm locating
relatives.
The Misses Helen Hines, Mar
jorie Hentz and Christine Twaites
and Don Heberling and Lester
Loschen were week end visitors
at the Floyd Higley home, guests
of Miss Betty Higley. The young
ladies are students at Ellensburg
and the young men former stu
dents but now are in the USNR
at Walla Walla. They all attended
the Whitemarsh wedding in Pas
co Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Any Amount Opens an
Account-S5.00, $500,
500 or More
Your Only Cost
Is for the Checks
in Books of Ten as You Need Them
NO Monthly Carrying Charge
NO Charge for Checks Drawn
NO Item Charge for Deposits

Enjoy the convenience, pro-
lection and economy Of pay
ing by check without restric-
tion as to minimum balance,
and with none of the Gus
tomary carrying and item
charges. AS you know, a
check writes its own record
of payment-the best kind
of receipt. The facility of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19
Former Prisoner
of japs to Speak
Here Sunday Eve

The Rev. J. w. Pattee, a mis-
sionary recently returned from
China where he was informed at
Tanning, Hopei, North China, will
be the speaker at the Church of
the Nazarene Sunday, Aug. % at
IL a. m.
Mr.. Pattee was six years in
China. During five years of that
time he saw fighting between the
japanese and the Chinese. Three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-19

ready cash is yours without
the risk of carrying cash.
The checks come ten in a
book, and a book costs a dol
lar. Open your account in
person if convenient. IF not,
fill in and mail this coupon
with your initial deposit. If
you send currency be sure 20
use registered mail.