davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
NJ AR K E.
MpLS. FL4X FUTURES
July
May
+. 4. PRODECE

Bunchrd Vegetables Weaker. Per CT
heetS 21--3 dag Su-1T5 few 100 fair
! 2S. carrots 3 Goz . Ou-225 fam l.7a.
small @5-l 50. iced crts Imperial Is doz
! 75-4 -. faI# 4.2a-4 5u- Yuma doz
: SO-f. -. green onions doz 550-6. oo
fau 35a-5 oo ordinary dirty 200 lceks
- doz = - mustard doz 75-S1.o0 parS-
Ie, Is dnz l.4a-1 =. radiSheS small red e
d.. 1#s8-- o.. tai. l-@. spinach ! doz
25-1.zH. Ordinary G5c TurnjpS 2ia B
co. laa-l IS. a.anasa 20 fair 5o-15c.
Cabbage. Pull Ga1Hun6a.l CrtS , 25-
- -. ordinary and Iba> i.eo-l 81. lmper-
al mostly &nI. Ied 5.5a-6.5o- Savoy
15-1 5o.
Lettuce: Weakr.. dry pack partly hold
ever Inrpcidl griS 3 doz 4.o0-i -, fair
8. 5O-a.75-, - 3 5u-4ru fair 3.ou-3.25.
Yuma Is 3.50-ft1. 5S 8 uA-3 -. 81 Wy
best rs ! 1902 -. loose ! uo-l y, ordinary
Peas. steady. Per ID: san Diego Ia
17c Poor s-l0c Orange lo-l4c O>nard
lO-l2c Imperial la-l6c. LaGuna Beach
15-1Gc.
squash: White summer Imperial crtS
50. fair ] oO. Italian san Diego lugS
OO-4 81 fair 30 O-3.Sp NJ = 2un-2.2as
Inuerial cr'> 4uu-4 - fair $50 No. =
> 5u. banana pink - -2i.e 10: gray L.
p Hubbard LInpoe mostly SIC. Cream
luGS l.25
Tomatoes. Weaker. inland crts 9-tops
4oo-4.75. Us 4oo-35u: 16s 3.3o-l oo.
-, . 50-3uu. loose lugS = -. st. ~
.rgc flats s-Iayer 5N5S and 5N6S 500.
6>6s 2-5-3o0. 6N7S 5o-3.0O. 6NSS and
7NSS -5-225. SN9> 1.5o-l.13- stems san
Diegn a-layrr large 4uO-4.7 large 800
> -. Mexico lug> 6N6> and larger 5N-
Tatr1tpv siupBer pef 10 6N6s and largef
lo-ZlC 6N7> l7-igc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

los ANGELES JanuaTN 20 :. 'IPI =
LARGE EGGS-Ns. ! Grade AA 5lis: No.
. Grade A 5l14: No. 3 Grade B "A; No.
A Dirties 46 No. ; Checks 30.
MEDIUM EGG>-Grade a 45; Grade I
40: Dirties "A; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 35l4, Grade
35: Dirties "a: Checks 30
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded fs;
Peewees 2S.
CHEESE-Triplets q; Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27i.
Butter-U. S. 90 score As; 81 score AN
90 score 47l4; SO score 46i4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Juvenile Crime
Increases in LA.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30-(UP)-
Increase in juvenile crime in the
metropolitan area today led to ap-
pointment of two juvenile court
1udges, for the first time in county
history.
Judge John Gee Clark, Long
Beach attorney appointed to the
bench last year, will work with
Judge Robert H. Scott, who has
conducted the court alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

Foe
EaI!s

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. (UP)
u n b e a en- Willie Pep
stands out today as the most
menacing competitor a Il d
greatest drawing card in any
division. with the sole exception of
Sgt. Joe Louis. following his lopsid-
ed and historic victory last night
over heavier Allie Stolz.
Pep of Hartford, Conn, who is
recognized in New York state as
world featherweight champion, gave
the prominent lightweight contend
er Stolz, of Newark, N. j.. the most
thorough beating of his career be-
fore 1908 fans in Madison Square
Garden.
Pep. spoUUlng his opponent five
and three-quarters pounds, not only
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

ook the 10
round decision
with ease, but
lie floored Stolz
n the second
round and had
aim on t L e
oou n d airy of
Groggylan in
other sessions.
A!IQOuSIl SlOlZ
vent into the
ring an II 5
( a V ori t e, he
won only two
rounds on the
J nj t e d Press
score sheet. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. January 30 = up =
eral State Market News,
Cattle salable 80, practically no de-
mand for COWS. odd sales steady TO cas-
ier, other classes fully steady: medium 10
low-good steers 14.10-l5. 20; common to
medium cows 1O5O-12 .. cutter TO COM
mon S5O-l0.25, few Gamers down to
:. IS; odd bulls to 11.s5. Calves salable
so. steady; few medium to good weighty
calves 1314.50.
Hogs salable so steady; good and
chaice COOLEST lbs Is S5-l6s quOtable top
around 1918: few 310-365 lbs 15.35-15. 50;
good sows 1450.
Sheep Salable none. good and cholre
NJ Ri hit SIX.
Sheep salable none. good and choice
wooled lambs quoted 1525 upward and
good ewes around $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

Wen bet the hatband of that
cid sombrero of ours that there
arc no more than a handful OF
you faithful who are acquainted
with the name of Ray Dumont.
Yet is is Dumonts organization
which will play a big part in keep
ing organized baseball going dur
ing the war years.
You see Dumont is the president
of the National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress, the major league of the
1t will be many of his boys who
will step into the shoes of baseball
veterans who have been called to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Abuse heaps0n
Webfoot Mentor

SEATTLE, Jan. 30. UPJ-Diplo-
mat Howard Hobson is nimbly duck
ing brick-bats from the hands Of
Seattle sports writer's and his Puget
Sound rival, Basketball Coach Hec
EdmundsOn of the washington HuS-
kies, but he's refusing to return the
SalvOs.
Maybe my boys will fight a little
harder on the court if they think
I'm being abused" says the suave
mentor of the oregon WebfoOts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Plans New
Fixed Price Basis

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-CUP)-
The navy has undertaken a new
drive to reduce war costs.
It announced that henceforth it
will, whenever possible, enter into
fiXed-pricc contracts for W2r ma
lerials and supplies. 1t will dis
courage cost plus fixed fee con-
tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Yankees Send Two
PLAYERS to SoIons

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-CUP)-
The New York Yankees. who for
time seemed to have relinquished
control of the player marts TO other
major league clubs, swung back into
the trading picture today with the
announcement that Utility Infielder
Gerry Priddy and Rookie Pitcher
Milo Candini had been traded to
the Washington Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
L 4. s. OChS

los ANGELES Jan UPt-Trad-
ing was brisk an the Los Angeles stock
exchange TODAY with a volume of 5000
shares reported Seven issues We're up.
one was down and siN remained un-
changed.
The list: Blue Diamond 36o at l.55 un
Us Standard oil 100 al 3O@> no =
Consolidated Steel Com lo0 al ~ up
:. Electrical Products 100 at = un-
changed General Motors 100 at 46is up
/. Lockheed 100 al Is unchanged. Lane
Wells loo al -, up ! MenaSCo 100 Al
! Is up .n5 Ryan 100 al b, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

will save gasoline and share ride'
to come to the B.W. for the l. V.
matches.
Loveridge Marsh, semi-finalist in
the Del Rio club tournament re-
Gently completed, was a finalist IN
last years valley tournament. He
lost to Vic Blalack, Yuma, in the
36-hole final.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 30--tUPl-Rye futures
declined about one cent bushel on the
board OF trade today following a govern
Inent denial that substantial purchases
of rye were contemplated for lend-leaSe
shipment
Wheat finished the day up y TO Ia
cents bushel: corn up i 10 off i .
oats unchanged to up Il and rye off y
10 54 Soybeans We're inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

JAP ENVOY
LONDON, Jan. 80. - OUP)-The
German Transocean News agency
said today in dispatch from Tokyo
that the Japanese ambassador to
Russia left for home yesterday. He
gave no reason for his departure,
the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks steady and moderately active.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher and active.
Silver unchanged M New York N 44"
cents q fine ounce.
Cotton lower.
Wheat and corn fractions oi cent
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

Connie Mack was once a second
baseman He played that position
with the louisville team in tour
of the golden state Of California
n 1886 L was about that time
that straw hats were an accepted
part of baseball players uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
.0CD Urges Club
TO Continue PLAY

President Pat Glasgow of the Barbara Worth country
club Saturday announced plans for the annual lmpea
Valley golf tournament and at the time feVealed taI
Office of Civilian Defense has urged the club TO con
nue operations Varying from the usual pattern of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, january 30 = CUP) =
Wheat, No. naro, sc-r 81. 15-2. 20
Corn, No YET. bulk ..----.......--S1. 9S-2.O1
Barley, No. l bright W 45-lb. 81. 7o-1. Is
oats No. ., 35-lbs. -.-......---2. p y = II l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-tUP)-
That acute tension which is peculiar
only to boxing gripped the $4,000
fans in Madison Square Garden
last night as the two question:
mark fighters answered the bell.
And the echoes CT the opening
gong scarcely were deadened when
young Willie Pep raced across the
ring and landed a long left jab
flush on the face of Allie Stolz.
Pep, a 21-year-old Italian from
Hartford Conn. took immediate
command Of this battle with his
taller and heavier opponent, Stolz
OF Newark, N. j. He held command
until the final bell Of the l0-round
bout and turned in such magnifi-
cent performance that all experts
are agreed that a new star was
born in the Garden last night.
Pep, who is recognized as feather
weight champion in New York state,
spotted his opponent nearly six
pounds and gave StolZ, prominent
lightweight contender, the licking
of his life.
AGAINST PEP
The percentage was all against
Pep who made an impression that
was none too favorable on Nov. 20
when he OUTRAGED ancient Chalky
Wright to win the New York YER
sion of the featherweight champ
ionship. That night Pep jabbed
and faded, fighting mostly on the
defensive.
But last night Pep took the Of
fensive from the opening gong and
in every session tried TO knock
Stolz's head off
Pep moved in with a constant
hooking barrage to the head. His
trainer, shrewd Bill Core, caution
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

the service.
Estimates place the number OF
clubs that will try for the nation
semi-pro title in the sandlot's l943
World Series. the national tourna-
ment held yearly at wichita, Kan
sas. at 10000. Before they COM
pete for the title the teams must
rise through a series OF local ana
statewide tournias SponIbred by
the N.S.-P.BC.
Elvin (Buster) Adams, of the
,nnailt-winning Sac1'; mentO
SolOns of the Pacific Coast Lea
que, is the subject OF a lengthy
oommunigue from the headquar-
ters of the Coast League this
week. Buster makes the Imperial
Valley his home every winter.
Although Adams led the league
in striking out at the plate, he end
ed up with 81 hOmers, Just one be-
hind the leader. Ted Norbet. Ad-
ans busted 43 doubles and 200
singles besides leading the league
in total bases with $40 Equaling
the number OF strike-Outs was Bus
ter's number of runs driven in. l07.
He ranked only below Kermit Lewis
ana Ralph Hodgin of the Seals who
drove in lis and l12 runs, respect
lively.
Buster proved that it isn't such
disgrace to go down swinging
that is if you bust out homer OF
two now and then just to break the
monOtOny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Lack Of AIienisfs
Delays Trials

Delay in bringing 30 men &C
cused of murder and three accused
of manslaughter TO trial today was
attributed by Recorders Judge
Cotter 10 difficulty in getting the
defendants together with three
psychiatrists as required by law
"Psychiatrists are scarce these
days and it's very difficult 10 get
three of them together at the
same time 10 examine "A defen-
dant." he said
A review by Inspector John O.
Whitman. of the police homicide
squad. revealed that the 80 cases
awaiting trial extend as far back
as April, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

As Cedar Point will not open
this summer until June 26th,
there arc three Sundays, June
9th, 18th and goth, that the
big Steamer Put.ln-Bay will be
leaving Detroit at 10 a. m. for
cruise among the islands of
Lake Erie. There will be a
three-hour stop at Put-ln-Bay so
the passengers can picnic, ride
the bikes, visit the Perry Monu-
ment and the caves, or battle
in the warm waters of Lake
Erie. Then, instead of return
ing directly to Detroit, the
steamer will cruise among the
Erie Islands at the discretion of
the captain, getting back to De-
troit about $50 p. m. There
will be free dancing aboard the
steamer and our dining room
will be open for all meals in
GLIDING breakfast. Also lunch
and refreshment stands for
your convenience. The fare, in
Guiding federal tax, is $l.5o
for adults or IS cents for
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Obituaries
Byron SChermerhorn
Ex-Advertising Director
Of Detroit Times r

Funeral services for Byron D.
Schcrmcrhorn, Detroit advertising
man, were TO be held today in
Maple Grove Cemetery in Hudson.
Born in Hudson, March -, 1871,
Mr. Schermcrhorn came 10 De
troit IN 1903 after serving as pub
Usher of the Hudson Gazette, a
newspaper founded by his father
in the late lS50S. He was adver-
Using director for The Detroit
Times while his brother, James,
founder of the Times, was ITS
publisher.
Later. Mr.. Schermerho or
founded his own a dvertisin &
agency. in which ne took an active
interest until recent years. He had
been seriously i'll for the last
four years.
Surviving is a brother, Charles.
of Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Drowned Boy S
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services Tor Albert Pat
,rson y. of 432S Wabash who
as drowned Monday I'm thc
ouCe River. VIII be held ~ e.
m. tom orrOw a. Nancy
uneral Home 416S Lincoln
The Rev. George Martin az fH'
irst United Presbyterian CHIr..
III officiate lntermcnj Wi. ae iH
randiaWn Cemetery
Albert. who was Bon the i.'h
'ade IN Kennedy school > sur
we'd by his parents Nr ant Mis-
nderSOn Patterson q brother
avid. and a sister Joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Miss Annie 6. Adams
Church Worker 10 Be
Buried tomorrow

Rites will be held at II a. m, TO-
morrow at the William r. Hamll-
ton Co, AleXandrine and Cass, for
Miss Annie Graves Adams. y, who
died Tuesday. Burial will be IN
Elmwood Cemetery,
Miss Adams. who lived at the
Women's City Club. was member
of the Fort Street Presbyterian
Church and interested in mission
airy work.
Surviving are sister, Mrs.
Warren Stopped; a niece Miss
Dorothy l.. Pardec and a nephew,
Starr {. Pardee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
orr Peerless "Master
Mixed" H0Hse Paint


Paint your home with Master
Mixed, and save with every
brush stroke! Use The paint that's
unsurpassed in quality by any
other-at any price! We guaron-
Tee II for longer wear, greater
spread, maximum hiding power.
For lowest cost per year Of wearl
Master Mixed" goes farther, its
elasticity adds years Of service.
You'll need fewer gallons TO cover
your home, thanks TO its balanced
combination Of opaque pigments
and pure Iinseed oil. Better buy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
TO PUT.IN.BAY
FRIDAY, JUNE 4

Each Friday in the month of
June we have set aside for the
graduating classes of Michigan's
high schools. Many of these
classes have arranged to spend
their skip day aboard the
Steamer Put.In.Bay and at Put
Inlay Island Park. We can
still accept a few more book
ings from other high schools.
The fare, including federal tax,
IL 81 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
LITER S Appeal
Waits War End

Louis Gross, 43-year-old Jack
son Prison lifer, may have to wait
until after the war before an
investigation into the circum-
stances of his conviction 10 years
ago on Il murder count can be
completed, it was indicated today.
Gross, in acting as his own
attorney and winning a promise
of an investigation from Circuit
Judge Merriam yesterday named
w. /. Cross, former Highland
Park police captain. as one who
believed in his innocence. The
latter at his Saginaw home today
supported Gross. but added:
1--WE forgotten details of the
case now. To give an affidavit
I'd have to go back through
some records and look up a
number Of people and some OF
them are In the army now"
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

No. 1 MANU-. 8. fighting words
Tor q machine sum 0peFator. You
can be & No. man GA the home
front Zee. Save more 3 buy more
War Bends and back that nlael1lne
gunner with an ewifa ea09oo Ia
vaglon Bend ~ ne 1Fd war Lean.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
SEPT. 10, 1912

Russians In fourth day Of retreat
before StalingFad.
Gen. Douglas AIacArthuF's head.
quarters report Jap drive checked
40 miles from Owen Stanley m0un-
tains ee New Guinea.
British attack three Madagascar
ports In attempt 10 occupy laIand
completely.
u. 8. State Department approves
British Madagascar aetlsn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

AgONA-ls u. 3. war slang de-
scTiptive Of an air raid siren. Don't
wall after the war. Buy more War
Bonds now and back our invasion
armies with an extra $4,000 War
Bond during the sra War Loan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Growers Again
Can Have Animals
Slaughtered

c Farmers may now have their
livestock custom slaughtered with
out surrendering ration points to
get their meat back from the GUS
tom slaughterers, according to a
recent amendment to Ration Order
16, notice of which has just been
received by the local war board.
Previously the custom slaugh-
tering of meat was practically elm
mated because of this regulation,
since no individual could present
enough points to cover an entire
carcass. Now all the producer is
required to do is to sign and
leave with the slaughterer a GER
LITIGATION showing the date the
producer gets the meat from the
slaughterers; his name; the adj
dress where he resides; that (a) the
animal was kept at this place
of residence whethr or not it is
a farm, or (b) the place where
he resides is a farm and the
animal was kept at another farm
of his; that he raised the animal
from birth to the time of slaug-
ter, or he fed it for a period of at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Ask Owners of Pressure
Gamers to Report

A survey is being made for the
county nutrition committee to help
the county war board to determ-
inc how many pressure cookers
there are in the county and to give
basis for rationing new Gamers.
Insofar as they are available, new
Gamers will be rationed to groups
of three or more families who will
use a cooker comparatively. There
are not enough Gamers for all who
want them. All those possessing
a pressure Gamer, please write a
card to the county extension office
in Kennewick, stating how many
families may have access to using
it: It is not necessary to sign your
name, but this information is
needed to complete this national
survey, which is very important
due to food rationing. Please have
your answer in this office by June
g, 1943.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

least so days Immediately pre-
ceding slaughter during, which he
increased its weight by at least IS
percent; that the animal is slaug-
tered primarily for consumption
in his own household, or on the
farm where he resides, or on an
other farm of his; his intentions
regarding sale or transfer of any
of the meat and; the name and
address of his local war price
and rationing board.
If such producer intends to
transfer any of the meat he must
show his slaughter permit, other
wise he may establish his identity
by showing his drivers license,
car ownership registration card
|selective service card, bank book
or current utility bill, bearing the
same name and address shown in
the certification.
The. order has also been amend
ed to permit consumers who take
their food to another person fol
cutting, grinding, boning, freez-
ing, packaging or similar prepara-
lions to get back the food without
giving up ration points. If the
consumer waits while his food is
being processed or prepared nc
record is necessary, otherwise the
PROCESSION must keep record
showing the item received, its
weight, the date he received it.
and the name and address of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

on the jars during processing.
Home canning disks, the only
items home Gamers would need to
buy, are available in either the SO
MN. or the 20 MN. size. The SO
MN. mouth is small enough to
be ideal for juices, yet large
enough for canning whole or slic-
ed fruit and vegetables. How
ever, jars with uneven or Clipped
edges must not be used because
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Extension Service
~ News
Prepared especially for the Courier
Reporter by Miss Dorothy Reaugh
Home Demonstration Agent for
Benton County
Refusing Jars. Lids for Canning

Refusing Jars. Lids for Canning
Clever Washington homemakers
will practice intelligent wartime
economy as well as good house
keeping by refusing empty pickle,
mayonnaise, coffee, and other jars
to can their victory garden crops
in this summer. @1@ >s.@,N,
This will be done in many Am
erican homes this year and it
will represent more of a saving
than. we ever realized before.
This year, glass manufacturers
will make at least 1,500, 900, 900
such re-usable commercial pack
jars. Most of them will have
mouth diameters of either SO MN.
.(about 21z inchese), or 20 nm.
(about 2A inchese). Both are re-
disable for home canning.
If all the screw tops that come
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
4-H Picnic

The local All clubs, lead by
Mrs. j. H. Carlton, Mrs. Howard
Ash, and Mrs. L. c. Bennett, held
a picnic in the city park, Sunday,
May %. There were approx
mately go present, including some
parents. Games and swimming
were enjoyed by the group, fol-
lowed by a delicious pot-luck din
ner in the early evening. The pic
mic was conducted by Miss Dorothy
Reaugh, assistant county agent and
All leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

they do not permit proper 80,
1t is estimated that twisa
many jars as last year win
the market this canning ,s'
and seven times as manv $40
1910. Although glass many,.s,
ers are busy making lars - Y
commercial food pack now = =
great bulk Of home Gamma Y
will be ready just before tbs =
of the season. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

with these jars were reused, home
Gamers would save $4,000 tons
of critical steel otherwise needed
to make standard home canning
covers.
These metal screw tops can
easily be fixed up for reuse. Just
pry out the paper lining, or scrape
away the sealing compound inside
and the tops can be used to
hold regular home canning disks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Havstad Building

1000 am. Sunday school,.
. HOO am. Morning worship.
7:45 am. Evangelistic service.
800 pm. Wednesday, Bible
study. .~-.r ,..-.-.. ."-
500 pm. Friday prayer meet
ing. >~~r. ~ ~
The Kennewick children are
joining with the Pasco children
in daily vacation Bible school. The
school will be conducted in Pasco
this year. Be sure to watch for
further announcements of the
school,. X. E..@-.. }TE|>--.'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
IE||||1:l|,.'I|II|'K III If|

At six o'clock each evening one
Of the church bells in our city rings
as call to prayer for world peace
and asking Gods blessing for our
boys who are defending OUT free
dom and fighting under the banner
In God is Our Trust"
The Christian church is ringing
the Methodist bell this week and
next week the Assembly of God
church will ring the First English
Lutheran bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
missouri Synod
3rd and Benton Streets
M. G. Kauth. Pastor

On the coming Sunday we shall
have the confirmation Of our this
years Junior Confirmation class.
The services will begin at 1880
am. Sunday school at $3.50 am.
You are cordially invited to our
services. Tune in on "The Luth-
eran Hour" every Sunday at loo
to 1870 pm. over KIT, Yakima.