davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
1 THOUSAND pERS0N5D OR ARE HURT
German Bombers Swoop Over Bari Harbor, Italy
 Early in Morning

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Seven- teen United Nations merchant ships. including five American vessels. were sunk by German bombers at the Allied port of Bari, Italy, on De- cember 2, and approximately 1000 persons, among them 37 American Naval men, were killed or injured.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son disclosed the details today at a conference of the newsmen after other sources of unquestionable authority put the the total vessels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
The W ashington Merry 60 Round
By DREW PEARSON C1a,or. Robsrs .. Ailsn on active dut,J

WASHINGTON = Former Cover nor Ali Landon of Kansas had ample opportunity to open up on Wendell Willkie, had he been so minded, at his closed-door meeting with freshmen COP Congressmen. However. Landon automatically held his fire. much to the disap- pointment of anti-Willkieites pre- sent.
 Representative Howard Buffett of Nebraska blew the whistle on Willkie at the very start of the meeting, introducing Landon as "a man who was neither a Socialist nor a Democrat before he received the Republican Presidential nom- ination, nor a New Dealer or bomb CT traveller afterward."
 Landon first read a prepared and rather dull diatribe denouncing New Deal domestic policies and warming Republicans against dorsing Roosevelt's Soviet collaboration "uri- til we know all the facts about the Moscow conference" Having finish ed this, he was peppered with pro- vocative questions about Willkie.
 Representative Louis Ebenezer Miler of Missouri inquired if Lam don lever intended to write a tra- velogue.' The Kansan grinned this one off. He answered most other questions regarding Willkie in mon- osyllables and refused to mention Willkie by name at any time. How ever, he uncorked one indirect blast when asked if anyone had the Re- publican nomination .'in the bag" a claim willkie reportedly made when he addressed the COP freshmen some weeks back.
 ,"That's perfectly absurd, and I don't care who said it" Landon re- piled. No one can say at this time who will be the party nominee in 1914"
 
 ALMOST SECRETARY OF WAR
 Landon was his usual colorless self and the meeting dragged badly in spots. However, all ears pricked up when the Kansan gave an in- side account of how he was almost appointed" Secretary of War dur ing the ls40 campaign.
 He had received feeler on the Cabinet appointment from Frank Altchul of New York, relative of former Governor Lehman. When Landon evinced interest, Altschul, according to Landon, arranged a White House luncheon at which the matter was to be talked over. However, Landon chose this mo- ment to issue a public blast against a third term for Roosevelt and the luncheon was called off.
 This was in June, l940, shortly before Frank Knox was named Sec- retary of the Navy and Henry Stim- son became Secretary of War. Ac- cording to Landon. Knox authorized him to issue a statement stating that both he and Landon would re- fuse Cabinet appointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

Stanley R. Duke left today to re- turn to Seward where he is To- cated. employed by the Alaska Road Commission. He made his last fra ternal call on the Elks at the meet ing last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
AT GASTINEAU

Harry Townsend, well known Se- attle mining man, is in Juneau. He is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

Ernest Oberg, investigator for the Office of Price Administration, re- turned last night from Ketchikan where he has been for several weeks on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
MILLERS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bert J. Miller, here from Strawberry Point, are regist- cred at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

toontsnusd on Page Four,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Sends Message to Forum
Of New York Newspaper
President Declares Turning
Point Of War Hos Been Reached

NIT all the United Nations 10
sign a declaration Of intention
NO MERE ALLIANCE
The significance Of the Mos
cow meeting could be prevent
cd from degenerating, as it
might possibly do under certain
circumstances, he said, Into a
mere alliance OF four powerful
countries for the ruling OF the
world"
He said there were frighten-
ing gaps in our moral front and
still soft spots in our political
warfare He said the French
leaders had been banned from
the Moscow talks and declared
the Italian people had reason 10
be confused by our in
ability to distinguish between
our friends and our enemies.
"Or think" he said, "of our
AlNhtAllI Win lllt lNdNNAplld y
oligarchs Of Spain, who we APP
peased so long only 10 have
Franco recognize the Japanese
puppet in Manila and urge the
Blue DiviSion-14, 900 SpaniardS
who have been fighting with the
Germans against the Russians
70 become now part Of the Ger
man army
Churchill observed that the
forum was held in the glow
Of one of the most cheering de
velopments in international af-
fairs, the Moscow Conference
where he said the four great
powers had pledged "to work to-
gether not only in winning the
war but in building the structure
Of a lasting peace"
Eden commented that the
Moscow four power declaration
made il plain that there was
and there would be no attempt
TO impose a sort Of great power
dictatorship on the other states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Washington

Among Washington deer hunt
ers this season are Mervin Mans
field and son Dick, Joe Wright,
Charles Green, Fred wiz O. NJ.
Sweet, Harry StrouSe, Marvin
Kochy, Walter r. Award, Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Carlton, VIM.
Anderson, Chuck Anderson, Ray
Pierson, Forest Wilson, Arthur
Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg.
Van Dyke road, Norbert Kott
and Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Plum
mer.
Mrs. Elizabeth hields is
spending a few days of this week
with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Wolcott and family at Ray Cen
ter.
Mrs. Harold Rowley recently
entertained her bridge cluL at
a bridge luncheon at her home
on Van Dyke.
Annual meeting Of the Davis
Chapter Eastern Star for cleo
ton Of officers was held AT Da-
Wis Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taft and
two children spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. ard Mrs Al
bert Ball near Armada.
Mrs. Francis Wick has accept
ed employment at the Kroger
store, Romeo.
Mrs. Katherine Scidcll Reetz
and baby left Saturday for Kan
saS where she will reside with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

The following are among those
from Utica who arc North deer
hunting Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
hyack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Engel,
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Powers Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Getz, Dr. l.. r
HIrth, DR.. ThoS. Kerns, DR.. A. +.
Tcws, George Eppler, Frank
Chapoton, Ed Stadler, Frank
Clubbing, DR.. Theos. A. Grove.
Bob pape, Fred Kamlowski,
Russell Craig, James Fletcher.
Waiter Kiekbusch left Thurs
day morning to begin his Navy
boot training A party was given
i'm his honor at the Dean &
Glady garage last Wednesday
night
Dr.. Erwin a Bortman re-
cClVcd word Of the death Of his
mother in Detroit on Tuesday.
The members of St, Lawrence
parish viii give a feather party
az 81. Lawrence hall on Van
Dyke avenue, Utica, on Sunday
evening, Nov. p.
r V. Guchrist, who under
went AN operation at E-~9er
hospital. Detroit, recently has so
far recovered that ne was
brought 20 ms home this week
Members Of the Victor l.
Rieck Post No. 35l, Of Utica.
wish 20 thank the public for
their kindness and cooperation
last Sunday when the scheduled
parade and Armistice Day en-
tovtainmont had to be postponed
indefinitely because of adverse
weather conditions. They appre-
ciatc the courtesy extended to
them.
President Clarence Walsh OF
the Utica Teachers club an
uounced his appointment Of
standing committees at a meet
ing Of the members Wednesday
evening. as follows: Public Re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Around the Town af Utica

lations, Supt. W. r. Davis;
Teacher Student problems, Sam
Beauchamp, Elizabeth II urs T.;
publicity, Jean Morden; teacher
inspiration, Myrtle Wright, Ruth
Kingsley, Larrain Murphy; ed
vocational merriment, Louise
Cell, Rose Kidd, Velma Walsh,
Margaret Cooper Maude Nc
Comb, Dorothy HOLSTER; Par
Humanitarian, Clinton Swinehart.
a pancake supper, in charge
OF Sam Bcauchamp, Clarence
Walsh and Clinton SWinehart,
will be feature Of the next
regular meeting on Deem
Der IS.
Denise Lee Kerner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kerner, is
celebrating her fourth birthday
anniversary on Friday, Novem-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
FDR Says Allies Possess Must Retain, Air Supremacy

Der 10. There will be a family
gathering and a birthday cake
with four candles.
The knitting club Of the Utica
Red Cross unit held its meeting
Of Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the home
Of Mrs. George Collick, 5075
Van Dyke avenue. Twelve ladies
were present and working dur
ing the afternoon, and refresh
ments were served by the host
esss. The next meeting will De
held with Mrs Peter Goodsir on
Cass street.
Henry Scheper OF the Sche-
per Electric, was in New York
City this week purchasing toys
and other merchandise for the
Christmas trade.
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth is SPEND
ing the week in Jackson, Mich,
with her mother, Mrs. Pardee,
during the absence Of DR.. Hirth
on hunting trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
London Decries
Loss Of Leros
in Dodeconese

LONDON, Nov. Is - Up -
London morning newspapers
were sharply critical today Of
the Allied loss of the Dodeca-
nese island of Leros ar one.
the Herald. urged a full official
explanation.
I'VE shall gain nothing by
CLOSING it over, said the Her
aid
All the editorials were filled
with questions and stressed that
the fall OF the island TO German
attacking forces, announced yes
terday. constituted a political
set back to the Allies in Turkey
and the Balkans.
The News Chronicle put its
criticism into blunt terms II is
hard to resist the conclusion
it said that somebody has
Numbered"
The Daily Mail declared the
failure is bound to have an un-
favorable effect upon neutral
and satellite opinion
Morley Richards, the Daily
Express military expert, point
cd out that Leros wa out of
easy reach of Allied aircraft and
observed that il coul, have been
saved only by use Of air bases
on the Turkish mainland
these alrbases were not avail
able 10 US"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

A fire alarm at 1890 r. m.
Friday night brought the de-
partment but it prAed to be a
false alarm caused NJ O short
circuit in the wiring Of the siren.
A large crowd gathered when
the report spread that the Alu-
nicipal building was burning.
Utica City Police Off r Will
liam Wcyburn is playing no
favoritcs in the enforcement Of
traffic laws i'm Utica. doing all
in his power to make the streets
safe for the pedestrians by slow
ing down speeders now that the
icy snowy season is here.
Wcyburn states that me docs
not think il wise 20 wait until
someone is killed 20 enforce
been warned regarding Illegal
parking and other violations,
Weyburn says the response has
been fairly good but that there
is still room for improvement II
t. 10 the citizens interest to
abide by the law
Ton commuritic in which
Certificates Of cccsSity may be
obtained for purchase of needed
fuel were listed Tuesday by the
Macomb county Civilian Defense
council. TO assure fair distri-
button Of coal in III county
Prospective purchasers may
obtain the Certificates Of eccs-
si'y i'm Utica by applyi sg az the
Utica Municipal Offices which
are open Monday through Fri
day from 9 to 5 o'clock.
a small number Of Ro,arians
were present at their dinner
meeting Tuesday night in Trim
itv Lutheran parish hall In the
absence Of the president and
vice-president, Howard Crlss-
man presided. No program was
given but several matters dis
cusSed. Seven Of the members
are deer hunting this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

her husband, Pvt. Willie Reetz
who is in training at a camp
there.
2nd Lieut.. Carlton Thurman
was graduated as a pilot and
received his wings and commits
sion Nov 3 at Moore Field,
Texas. He has returned 10 his
duties at a flying field in Flor
ida after 10 days furlough spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thurman at Prestonvillc
and his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Warncs OF Ma
comb and other relatives, and
friends. This was his first fur
Tough after IS months in serv-
ice.
Mrs. f. f. Eisler and sister
were called 10 Sebewaing Mich.
last week by the illness of an
older sister who lives on the
old homestead alone.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Lyons Of
Mt Clemens, Mrs. Lconar d
Grinuell and Miss Grace Davis
OF Detroit were visitors in town
last week and attended the
chicken supper and bazaar at
the Methodist church
Arthur Robertoy, Jr., has en-
listed in the Navy and will be
leaving for training Nov. "a
Henry Lomakoski left for Fort
Sheridan, H.. Nov. 3 for Army
service. Ray School will leave
for military induction Dec ,.
Roy Dawson and Bob McMich-
ael expect TO enter the armed
services early in December.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
By S. q. RLACKMAN

NEW YORK, Nov 18-lPl-
President Roosevelt says the
United Nations now hold "the
supreme advantage Of the init
iativc' i'm the war and must
never lose ii.
In a message to the New York
Herald Tribune's 18th forum on
current problems last night, the
President recalled that a year
ago he said the turning point of
the war had been reached.
THE great advances that have
been made during the year since
then he said, can be measured
by the fact that now the import
amt events of the war-and in
the building for the peace-are
being impcllCd by us of the Unit
cd Nations and not by our enc
mics
Speakers at the final session
al the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
Guided Vice President Wallace
and Wendell /. Willkie. Mes
SaEos were read from Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
Of Great Britain and from Cen
eral Charles DeGaullc. president
Of the French committee of ma
tional Liberation.
MESSAGE READ
The President. whose message
was read by Mrs. Ogden Reid,
vice president Of the Herald Tri-
bune and broadcast nationally.
said that "in the years-and
perhaps the centuries Of peace
that are 20 follow this war, the
forces of civilization and COM
mon deccnCv. the overwhelming
majority OF the human race,
must always maintain the initia-
live.
In the historic conferences at
Moscow, we have made several
lone steps forward. We are
making substantial advances in
another field, In the conferences
now being held by the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
tion administration
Wallace declared that lack
of planning and the selfShneSs
Of so-called hard-headed men
can turn peace II INTO World War
III
We must resolve he said,
that we shall not again produce
Worldwide explosion by allow
ing certain private interests 10
high pressure Congress into
higher tariffs while other priv
ate lnteres IS ate financing IN
sound loans abfoad at the ex-
pcnse Of the small investor"
Willie praised tie Moscow &C
cord reached by the United
States, Great Britain. Russia and
China as "a sound foundation
on which We can now build" but
urged that il be enlarged 10 per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Use il indoors or out Made Of selected
Michigan Cedar. we'll put together and
smoothly finished Seats four children.
The top is 80 inches tong and Is inches
wide.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
ACOTACIONEs
EISBOLERAS "

Los "rejuvenecidos" Esquiva.
dores estaban aver, al mediodia,
a cuatro puntos del segundo lugar
de la Liga.
Branch Hickey dej6 fuera a los
veteranos y rellen6 sus filas cor
novatos.
Duramente fue criticado e
presidente de los Dodgers; perC
va Sc lie elogia de nuevo, por e
exito de la reconstruction.
FL team" de Brooklyn ha ga.
nado 16 de sus 1ltimos 10 juegos
Los Senadores lie dieron a BObC
para su uniforme, do;
ceros.
I'm periodista discurri6 asi: Sc.
"a Ell nGmero de las victorias que
por medic de su brazo piensan OBJ.
tener.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
VICTORIA DE ZIVIC

New York, sep IL FL vete-
rano pGgil Fritzie Civic, excam-
peon del peso 'ws,ter', aplieo u
yer a Winnie Vines la dmamita
que todavia tiene en- ell puho dere-
cho Y lie puso a dcndr en- 81 pri-
mer asalto DE- Ia pelea verificada
"noche en- la Madison Square Gar
den.
En- otro com5gte a diez asaltos,
Sal Bartolo, de Boston. aspirante
a la corona del peso dc puma,
venci6 con facilidad a Aaron Self
ger, de New York. Los p%eritos ha-
bian augurado este result ado.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
LOS PELICANoS DERRO
TARON AL NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn, sep H. En-
la serie para detcrminar Ia move
ma vencedora en- ell campeOnatO
de la Association del Sur, los Pc
licanos. de New 0rleas derrOtaron
aver a los Vols de Nashville.
La anotaci6n fue de 5 carreras
por tres. FL Nashville tenia CANA
do dos partidOs.
Bill Rogers, I'm pitcher surdo,
sc destac6 por los ganadores, Ian
zando y bateandO. Un "tubey"
que disparara en- el tercer inning
puso a los Pelicanos en- ell canine
de la victoria.
Los juegos iltiMo3 y d%ecisivos
seran jugados en- New Orleans,
empezando ell venidero domingo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
o MARINOS
FIR MARON A
UN ITCH E r

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, sep
tiembre A. Ingreso aqui en- ell
cuerpo de infanteria de marina, y
Sc lie dieron dos semanas de des-
canso, ell catcher Dee Moore, de
los Phillies. Debera presentarse
en- la base de San Diego, CalifOr-
MIA.
Moore jug6 de los "clubs" Bir-
mingham y New Orlenas, de la
Association del Sur.
No volvera a Filadelfia hasta
despues de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Derrota De GugginO
En- New York

NEW YORK, septiembre IL. -
Con un peso de 1874 hbras, Cleo
Shans, ell pugil negro de Los An
geles, derrOto por puntOs, en- OchO
asaltos, a Carl GugginO, de Tam
pa.
Era ell peso de Guggino, un
ex-aspirante a la corona del peso
ligero, 1877 "a libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
.FIoS DE
EN- Ell
DE YBoR

IA en- Ell parque
,,idO para Ell pue-
"a administration
ncey, las cuatrO
pOnen la Lisa In
erdieron algdn te-
90; perO Sc man
sbeza del Premio,
Ca pOr los cubanOs
| Luis Piniella, ell
los Leales Sc en-
! GaribaldinOs, en-
to de la Liga, ell
,erie entire las no
del llamadO "play
dentro de pocas
pitchers subiran
Omita".
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
E L ACOSTO A LEO
MAHR EN- Ell QUINTO

portland, Me-, septiembre IL.
En- ell quinto ~asalto, COley WEIGH,
de Portland, puso a dormir a Leo
Mahr, un cabo del ejercito. FL
derrobado pesaba 173 libras, sic
tie mas que ell ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Superb
w Williams

FER, Mass, septiem-
ego de diez asaltos
Se Bowman, $50 IL
York, superb a Ben
de Newark, N. Jer-
ba 149.
ban los mejores gol-
les resOEieron en- su
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
CON Los GUANTES

En- Indianapolis, Indiana, John
ny benson, con un peso de 1913
libras, venci6 pOr puntos, en- 10
asaltos, a Willard Reed, 1877, un
soldado destacado en- Camp B
~ckenridge, Kentucky.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Ell Toronto ganara ell campeO-
nato de la Liga International.
Aparece en- Ell primer puestO
con 81 victorias, 40 derrotas y
un promedio de 622.
lie sigue ell Newark, con 81
triunfos, 81 "palizas" y promedio
de $50.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Los Gigantes cuentan en- sus fl
las con Joe Sulatis, un colegial q,
pesa 210 libras.
Procede de la escuela de segun-
da ensenanza- Jersey Dickson.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Moses aument6 a as ell mime
70 de las bases robadas por el y
pas6 a Case, la "e~strella" de los
Senadores.
La cuenta de Case, bien sacada,
es de A.
En- la Liga Nacional, Vaughan,
de los Dodgers, es ell 'ladron" ma
yor, con 18 bases.
Aparece en- segundo lugar Low
rey, del Chicago, con IL.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Shans llevaba la peor parte en-
ell combate o Guggino; pero ga
no los tres Gltimos asaltos y los
jueces decidieron en- su favor. y
Sc acercan para Carl, segin
nosotros vemos las cosas, los Ill
limos dias de su carrera boxistcia.
Bill Brown, ComisionadO de Bo-
xeo de New York, falleci6 hace
pocos dias.
Era un hombre honesto, inco-
rruptible,y luchaba pOr mantener
ell boxeo limpio y dentro de 40
irreprochable".
Sc les respectable por todos Y
hasta los "bandidos" del deporte
lie admiraban.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

Chick Wergeles lie regalaba ira
jes, camisas y corbatas a Beau
Jack, cuando este era ell campeon
de las 1875 libras.
Ahora lie ha ofrecido un auto
m6vil 81 logra recuperar ell "tro-
no" del peso ligerO.
Para llegar al coche, Beau Jack
tendra que romperle las narices
a Bob Montgomery, de Filadelfia,
ell actual campe6n.
Ell encuentro no sc verificara
hasta ell mes de Octubre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
CANNING GALORE

One can scarcely say that can
ming has been a lost art here in
Kennewick, but in some vicinities
it has been just that! Many house
wives of the new school of cooks
would let her grocery take care
of this matter and the manufac-
turer of the can opener finish the
job. But more attention is being
given the ritual of canning this
year than for many years past
The experienced Gamer knows
how to care for surplus crops dur
ing the height of the growing sea-
son and has probably planned
the vegetable outlay so that there
is replanting done frequently
enough to keep the various crops
producing all of the time. With
all of the literature being publish
ed about garden care, rotation
of crops, guides on the use of
sprays and fertilizers, analysis of
the soil, methods of canning and
recipes to offer variety for your
shelves, it all points to a Success
full season and a prosperous crop
for the home Gamers of our land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
White Bluffs Pioneers
Will Move to PascO -

White Bluffs-Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Hensley who have spent the
best years of their life in White
Bluffs having made this their
home since 1908, coming to this
desirable country on one of the
early steam boats plying the Col
urnbia river between Pasco and
Priest Rapids completed the NOV
ing of their farm equipment and
household goods Monday. The
Hensleys are storing their farm
equipment and household goods
at Kennewick until they can take
possession of their newly purchas-
ed home at Pasco. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schilling
were Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Heideman. ~
MIR. and Mrs. William Schwisow
and family of Hanford are storing
their household goods until their
home at Grandview . is vacated,
which will be about May 18th.
The family is visiting Mrs. Sch
wisow's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Robbins at
Beverly.
| Walter Small and family were
Easter guests of friends at 9th
clio. =, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
Dinner Party Honoring
Couple Saturday Night

Locust Grove Mrs. Guy Lyons
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards were
hostesses to a dinner Saturday
evening at the Lyons home honor
ing Miss Ora May Lyons and Cecil
Edwards, who plan to be married
June 2. Covers were laid for IA,
and later the group enjoyed an
evening of dancing at the High
lands club house. The commun-
ity extends the heartiest cangrat-
ulations to the couple. =, r.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid of Kenne-
wick was an all-day visitor at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Roy
Kratzer. -. 49,. =, H. -. -. -, Il.
Lyle Simmelink, Budd Larkin
and Roscoe Richmond were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kleink-
necht and two children, Jimmy
and Peggy, were Sunday visitors
at the Roy Kratzerr home.