davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
HOW DO YOU PUT IT?

We have been urged to write
more letters to our fighting boys
and our girls in service, asking
that we not forget how important
letters are in their lives. And we
have tried to do our part in this
morale builder. You wouldn't
think it would be necessary to APP
peal to the writer's Of letters that
they do not send gloomy, disturb
ing mail, letters that will cause
the boys to worry about things
back home. They tell us that they
notice, in the overseas hospitals,
the reaction of mail on the pa
tients and it takes six months
longer to get a chap out of the hos
pital if his mail is doleful and
complaining. Imagine lying in a
New Guina jungle and wondering
if mother is worse and dad back
on his feet again. Take the person
who writes soldier of how sorry
he is for him, what a hardship, too
bad he has to do this dirty work
and so on. That boy doesn't want
sympathy. He wants to know how
the garden is growing, of brother
becoming a boy scout, the church
having social, the latest dope
on the towns baseball team, the
neighbor girl marrying a sailor.
That's what they want to hear,
that Mother still goes to Red
Cross, Dad on civilian defense, sis
ter on the school salvage drive.
Tell him how the town put over
the bond drive. There is so much
to tell them, so much they want
to know that spells home and
loved ones to them. No man in
Kennewick will let them down,
you can bet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
Elk Hunting Enjoyed
Near AnatOne

Finley JOHN and Burt Fred
ricks and Albert Piert and H.
Turner returned Thursday night
from near Anatone where they
spent a week elk hunting. The
men report a very enjoyable out
ing.
Mrs. Harold Witham and chill
dren of Walla Walla visited last
weekend at the Albert Piert, Har-
ry Benson and Ernest johnson
homes.
Mrs. Carl Schneider was a Wis
itor Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walk.
Miss Tillie Kuh of Prineville,
Ore, came last weekend to spend
this week visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Kuh.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pie,t of
Camas came Tuesday for a few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

The high pressure methods used
these days to collect scrap iron
were not necessary in my day, a
local man said yesterday. In those
days boys were not given spend
ing money by their parents. Either
the parents could not afford it, or
did not believe in handing out
money in the free and lavish man
ner of the parents Of today. AS
a result boys rust1ed around and
earned their spending money. One
Of the common means of earning
money was to gather scrap iron
and take it to the village junk
buyer. If the boys of fifty years
ago could be brought back and
turned loose on the scrap drive
there wouldn't be a pound of scrap
iron left in the country with a
week. They wouldn't need any
high pressure methods to spur
them on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

If someone would come to you
and offer you a farm for $4,000
with the understanding that the
income from it would pay the taxes
and upkeep on it and at the end
of ten years the real estate dealer
would give you $4,000 for the farm
you would think it a splendid
deal. That is the proposition that
the Federal Treasury is making to
everyone today. Buy $4,000 worth
of bonds. Put them away for ten
years and they can be cashed in
for $4,000. AS deals 60 it looks
like good deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

days vs. visit t with Mrs. pier,,,
Piert. "ars. b.
MIR. and Mrs. cE,
and 3 children, Mildress erll
dean and Roger, cams !, wG
from +. Ramsey, H., and and Sun
ing Hsa at the Clint ciassner t Ss.. !
Mrs. Lenna Fredricks' M non.
Free Tredrieks, Mrs. Burt S Srs
Mrs. Bur McCarty and NJ, rsecSS
t field I Gilmore lin, visited Thurs ,u,s, y
the E. Sherry home I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Recently we received an envel-
ope containing two dollar bills.
The note which accompanied them
had the notation: Matthew 6:3."
Upon this we commented. but
since then two more envelopes,
each containing two dollars, have
been received. We presume these
are contributions to the fund for
sending the home town paper to
the boys in the service. To the
contributor we extend the thanks,
not only of ourselves, but from the
boys who are away from home.
We know they appreciate getting
the paper from the many letters
we have received from them, some
of which have been printed. So
Mr.. Anonymous, we thank you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

The tattered, torn, ragged and
dirty flags which were put out in
front of the business houses this
week brought forcibly to the at
tention of many the promise that
the American Legion had made
relative to their replacement. The
present flags should never be
flown again. BY the time another
holiday rolls around no doubt the
Legion will have the new ones
ready to use. It's too bad they are
not ready for display this week
in celebration of the nationwide
bond drive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Amid all the plans for the end
ing of the war and the setting up
of the postwar world the one fact
that should not be forgotten is that
nothing will be accepted except
unconditional surrender. This is
the only foundation upon which
any sort of postwar world worthy
of the name could be built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Mrs. Wayne Norval is recu-
perating this week after a surg
icau operation. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartley made
a business trip to Spokane Friday.
Miss Alvirda Candine of Ken
newick spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Vandine. ~; "a. v-..as~-r-.. St.. =.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McGhan have
purchased a country home near
Grandview.
Mrs. Lyle A. Woody and chill
dren of Connel visited Thursday
and Friday with her mother, Mrs.
A. r. Long and other relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
ASSEMBLY OF cos

10 am. Sunday school.
II 1 a. m; Morning worship
8 pm. Evangelistic serv;..
8 pm rna Wednesday cdr. Bible st,t,
There will be no Frid .,sa J,
prayer meeting this Woo. y
stead members of the chua 1
friends will gather in the ci,a :
for an evening together Of ~ ~ :
ship and singing. y ie'l''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Some folks seem to be so con-
stituted that they find fault with
everything. Nothing seems to suit
them. Nothing is done right by
anyone. Such persons should make
good inspectors in war plants.
Nothing short of perfection would
please them and even the perfect
would be viewed with suspicion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09
Richland Residents
Move to California :

Richland-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Middleton and family have gone
to California to make their home.
On the way they will visit with
Dwigans and family at Eugene,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

When September comes, sum-
mer is gone, and when it is gone
it seems that it has been all too
short. Somehow we never feel
that way about winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-09

Ore, and his brother at Fl. Jones,
Calf.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Ell enigma de la determination del sex
H. Monkemeyer

Los profanos siempre han tes-
timoniado IN gran escepticismo
frente a esos infatigables investi-
gadores que Sc queman las pesta-
aas sobre celulas de reproduction
con la esperanto de %penetrar un
dia en- ell misterio de la determi-
naci6n del sexo. Hoy dia, no esta
permitido dudar de la eficacia de
sus trabajos, puesto que ellos nos
traen la explicacion de las circuns
tancias que deciden 81 ell nino que
v a a nacer sera una hembra o un
varon. Sigamos en- u grandes IL
meas la Marcia de u descubri-
mientos que acaban de llegar d
este resultado capital.
BESIDE hace mucho tempo va.
los sabios habfan adquirido Ia Gel
tidumbre de que las diversas &C.
lulas del cuerpo humane, la de los
m1sculos, la de los huesos, la DC
los nervios Y las celulas germina-
twas, no r mas que variacio-
nes de la celula tipo, de la cual la
parte mas importante es ell nucleO.
En- ell interior de cada n1cleo Sc
d%escubrieron filamentos cromati-
cos que fueron llamados cromoso-
mas. Estos aparecen en- n1mero
constante en- cada especie animal.
En- ell hombre este n1mero es de
As por celula. Ordinariamente sc
encuentran agrupados, fernando
ma pelota, pero durante la divi-
zion de la celula, la mitosis, Sc or
denan por pares.
Fue una labor extremadamente
delicada determinar ell n1mero de
cromosonas que habfa en- las &C.
lulas, dado que no Sc les podfa OBJ
SerVar en- Ell microscopic NADIA mas
que en- cortes transversales. No
obstante los bi6logos fueron a1n
mas lejos: ellos descubrieron que
las celulas de los individuos ma
} chos y hembras de una misma es-
pecie, a pesar de presentar iden-
tico n1mero de crOmOsomas, acu-
ASH una diferencia en- uno de los
veinticuatro pares de cromosomas
e~xistentes. Mientras que en- la c6-
lula hembra ell par n1mero "a es-
ia constituido por dos cromosomas
p~arecidos, en- la celula macho sc
observan do companeros meta
mente distintos. Ell bi6logo EXPIRE
sa este fenomeno por medic de la
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Tenemos ell gusto de recordar a los
ciudadanos que votaron por ell senior Hixon
ell ndmero de empleos que actualmente tie
men los ciudadanos de origen latino en-
la municipalidad: 26O.
No les mencionamos ell numero para
quelo jueguen a los terminates, nj para
que hagan con Ell -combinaciones "bolite-
ricaS', sino para que c%omprendan estan en-
Ell deber de no perder las posiciones gra-
ciosamente concedidas a la minoria por ell
alcalde Chancey.
Bien esta que salgan los amigos de
Chancey de los puestos, porque asf es la
pOlltica; pero es muy l6gico que los VEN
cedores demanden un igual n1mero de
cargos.
Son 26O, ell 24fo, y 81 Mr.. Hixon quie-
re colaborar con ell pueblo latino, Y obte-
ner su cooperation, debera darle a sus
amigos 26O.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Don Julio Alvarez del Vayo, ell Illus
ire e~scritor, ministro de estado de la Re
p1blica Espanola, nos visitara en- ell mes
de octubre.
Els un ciudadano cultisimo, cuya au-
toridad, en- los prOblemas internacionales
de ahora, nadie puede discutir.
Quiere Don Julio a Tampa Y cuenta
con numerosos amigos en- esta ciudad.
Todos tenemos ell deseo de escucharle
de nuevo, por cuanto el conoce a fondo la
politica international y sigue de cerca los
'o,orcimientos" de los senores que desde
Londres Y otras capitales suenan con man
tener tronos e imponer reyes.
SegGn pasan los dias mayor es la au-
toridad de los hombres que durante tres
anca, combatieron, sin vacilaciones, "a los
generates traidores Y sus malditos c6mpli-
ces de Roma y Berlin.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
y. S. Treasury Den

formula siguiente: los crOml
Sc encuentran en- la celula !
mujer en- la cantidad de Al
+ x; en- la celula de IN
en- la cantidad de as n
Las celulas de reproducciG
da sexo poseen pues nue.
constitution diferente. Els
mo Sc aborda ell prOblema
termination del sexo: en- 4
lulas, durante ell curse de
duracion, un solo crOmOS
cada par subsiste. De est
la celula hembra, es deciE,
10, posee % X croma
la celula macho, ell espeH
de, sea % + x, 0 sea %
De este resulta que en-
todas las celulas tienen .
valor, mientras que en-
elias .presentan dos vars
cho de otro modo, los q
zoides d%eterminan, unOS
masculine, los otros ell sd
nino. ST la fecundacion e
de I'm e~spermatozoide de
mera categorfa, 81 6vulO
do presentarfa la formuh
mosomas 46 x + W.
varon ell que naceria. En-
contrario Sc obtiene Ia
46 + x x, Ell nino gu
sera hembra. De este mod
xo queda detearminadO Cd
mo momento de la fecuN
todas las teorias refereI
manera de influenciar el
embrion durante ell perl@
tacion, resultan desprOV
TODD Fundamental.
Dado cue las c6lulaS D.
terminan ell sexo mascul1
qued eterminan ell sexO
Sc forman en- ndmero
caIculo de probabilidade'
la conclusion de que Ia III
dc los sexes es SenS'
igual. Para la especle nD
e nefecto asi, mientraS q'
merOsas especies anim'ls
los dos sexos predomlnS
te.
Esta establecidO que
IN caracter hereditarlO'
do al future ser pOr IS~
ternal, parcularmente
sexual de los crOmoSO"
(Pasa A La Pagin'
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Chumgas y No Chmmgas

Otros Green que la isla debia pasar a
ser IN Estado de la Union Americana -
Lo que mas n~ecesita Puerto RICO, en-
os+os momentos. es vivir con menos pobre-
"a y que sus problemas Sc resuelVan de
acuerdo con las mobiles intenciones del
gobernador Tugwell.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Los grupos politicos estan en- con-
moci6n.
Pas6 la lucha por la ACADIA, por ell
gobierno municipal, pero la tranquilidad
no ha retOrnadO.
81 no apreciamos NAL las cosas, ocu-
rriran muy importantes desenvolvimientos.
Aguardar los hechos, con entera cal
ma, es 10 que recomendamOs.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

La agitaci6n entire los ~tabaqueros es
grande con motive de una enmienda que
concede mayores poderes al Presidente y
cuerpo executive de la International de
~Tabaqueros de America.
Las uniones de Tampa no podran evil
tar que la enmienda sea ~implantada, por
cuanto la apoyan, segGn Sc nos informa,
35 ~uniOnes.
Aver Sc hablaba de no pagan los Sc
Hos 10 que significaria un serio con-
flicto.
Ell nuevo problema sera estudiado,
segun creemos, por los cerebros mas capa-
citadoS de las u~niones.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Deseamos todos que acabe de llegar
de Cuba la compania del buen amigo y
notable actor Gilberto Delfino.
La colonia latina de Tampa pasa ra-
tos muy ~agradables con las graciosas obras
del teatro cubano, cast todas elias basadas
en- ell Gallego, ell Negrito, la Mulata, Ell
Guajiro, ell Viejo Tarambana
Delfino nos ha prometido obraS nue.
vas y ~artistas de meritO y ell pueblo es-
IA ansioso de ''tener t~eatro".
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

ISera possible un complete acuerdo de
las naciones anglo-sajonas con Russia lue-
go de la anunciada entrevista de "canci-
Heres, que Sc verificara en- Moscu?
ST los ministries de negocios extran-
jeros limpian ell canine, quitando los abro-
jos, e~ntonces Sc producira la conferencia
de Roosevelt, Churchill y Stain.
Sc habla del dominic de Europa.
IQuien dominara a Europa despues de la
victoria ?-se pregunta.
E. Unidos no tiene ell menor interes
en- dominar a los paises del viejo CONT
nente; pero sobre ell gobierno de Washing
ton gravitan serios compromises.
Para conquistar la victoria y ganar
la paz es absolutamente imprescindible
que Sc entiendan, sobre una amplia base
de cordialidad, los gobiernos de Moscu,
Londres y Washington.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

La affirmation rusa es contundente:
"Todavia es possible derrotar a los alema-
mes en- este ano, 81 ell segundo frente Sc
abre sin demora.
Luego de a~nalizar bien las pala-
bras del general Strong y su significado,
llegamos a la conclusion de que ell mando
Aliado no cree tan cercana la victoria.
iMuy possible es que la invasion de
Francia y los Paises Bajos, la prometida
por Churchill, no Sc efectue en- este ano!
Russia tendra que esperar, esperar +.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Ell correspOnsal de un peri6dico fas-
cista eSpahol escribe desde Vlchy Y dice:
Los trabajadores franceses recorrie-
rrieron las GALES de Tolosa gritando: Aba
jo Laval!
A Francia la traicionaron los genera
les y los p~olfticos sin %escrdpulos, no ell
pueblo.
Cuando ell momento de la revancha
llegue, ell pueblo frances Sc vengara de
sus mayores enemigos, los militares reac-
cionarioS.
Francia eSpera ell momento de tomar
las armas para ayudar a las divisiones
Aliadas que establezcan ell segundo frente.
Recomienda Ell p~residente Roosevelt
I'm gobierno propio para la isla de Puerto
Rico, con un gobernador eIecto por ell
pueblo.
Una gran parte de los puertorrique
nos pide la lfbertad completa del pals.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

Ell gobierno del presidente Ramirez,
ell u~surpador, ACADIA de prohibir la exhibit
ci6n en- la Argentina, de la p%elicula Edge
of Darkness, de los hermanos Warner.
motive del "1kase'? Que en- la Gin
ia Sc presenta a los nazis como barbaros,
como 10 que son..
Y este individuo, por medic de su mi
nistro de estado, tuvo la frescura inaudita,
hace pocas semanas, de pedirnos aeropla-
nos y armamentos.
No hay libertad en- la Argentina, por
cuanto ell pueblo Sc halla sometido a las
6rdenes de los 'matarifes" del tipo de
Franco.
Los peri6dicos piden que Sc levante
ell estado de sitio; los p~eri6dicos estiman
que bajo la Censura no puede haber Ii
bertad y asf 10 dicen; pero ell p~residente y
sus ministries, colaboradores indirectos del
Eje, insisten en- tener a~mordazada a la po-
blaci6n civil.
iCentenares de espfas viven Ell Bue-
nos Aires y, sin embargo, no son molesta-
dos por ell 'gobierno fascista" de los seno-
res de galones y e~ntorchados.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

-POLTTICA LOCAL
-PROBLEMA OBRERo
-SEGUNDO FRENTE
-"ABAJO LAVAL"
PUERTO RICO
-ARTISTAS CUBANOS
RAMIREZ Y LA ARGENTINA
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Our Stroocks coats are top fovorltes
among college and business girls.
They all like the luxurious softness
of the virgin WOOL the rodiont COL
ors, the perfection Of the casual styI-
ing in these cootsI Nude, rose, red.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
After Dark
Continued From Page B-81


among companions at his chipless
table. "Y' gotta have SOMETHING
to MUNICH" were his desperate last
words before the waiter strolled over
and scowled discreetly.
X X X
Jack Jenny would have opened
Tuesday at the Victory Room with
his band If pressing business had
not interfered. 1t was simply by
chance that on Monday the United
States Army summoned to duty six
musicians-all Mr.. Jenny's.
While the bandleader brooded
somewhere off in the hinterlands,
a four-piece dinner music ensem-
BILE was hastily pressed into VIC
tory Room service and patrons did
not dance that night
"
No time for comedy-or much of
anything else-has Grace Pearson.
Miss Pearson is the young lady who
sings songs mellowly in the 400
from 7 pm. until 1:30 am. She is
also young lady who has daily
engagements in Government office
between the hours of 8 am. and
pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Births Reported

Kenneth and Audrey Bachman, boy.
Winifred and Esther Banks girl.
George and Vida Bigelow,. boy.
LaVerne and Mary Jane Birks, girl.
Edward and Olive Boyle, boy.
Jack and Doris Browning, boy.
Paul and Mary Ellen Cherry, girl
HanseI and Rose Cook, girl
Peter and Dimetra CrasSas, boy.
Robert and Matte Grouse, girl.
George and Flora Daigh, boy;
Harry and Juanita Figgers, boy.
Jack and Gitts Friedman. girl
William and Marguerite Furr, girl,
Winston and Anne Goodloe, girl.
John and Beatrice Gosinski. boy.
Walter and Eleanor Hare. boy.
Robert and Ella Harris. girl,
BENJAMIN and Mildred Howes, sirl.
John and Bertha Jennings, boy
Warren and Elizabeth Lawton, boy.
Bernard and Eliane Meyer, girl.
George and Dorothea Milne, jr., boy.
Richard and Media Moore girl
Albert and Anna Patterson, girl.
Ray and Gypsy Pigg, boy.
Howard and Alice Rogers, girl.
Morris and Sylvia Ruter, girl.
Christopher and Adlumia Sargent, 10y
Robert and Glory Scott. boy.
Anthony and Beatrice -Slecca. girl
Charles and Martha Strain, girl.
Paul and MARGARET Tsdale, boy.
Henry and Emily vawter. boy.
Samuel and Selma Victor. girl.
Ralph and Hazel Weidner boy.
Renson and Vernell Anderson. girl,
Henry and Margaret Bates, boy.
William and Phyllis Gee, girl.
Horace and Margie Hamlin. boy
John and Anna Harris boy,
Norris and Esther Harvey. boy.
William and Edna johnson. girl
Romell and Dolores Sales, boy.
Hampton and Mary Veney. girl.
James and Emma Willis, boy
Evening star., 1943-09-09

receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddvs.
Jacob Hirseh Is. 1925 Harvard st NV
and Muriel Friedman. %. 5425 3ath
Harry Wallace. ir.. 35, Baltimore. Md,
and Martha Alexander 81, Jersey City,
Thelms Caldwell. 81, 6is Allison St, St
Albert Sagr, % 10; sl,1 chsnning ing. st, ssy Ms
Dakota ave; ne
Joseph 11Ga THmuty 25 tsl5 % 9TH ndrss St nv
Adrian Bunger, % Army Medical Center
Cousins, IS. both of Takoma Park,
John Mccormick, "a Alexandria, Va,
and Jane Playter. q, 213l Q. st. NV
ApaesG ciesfo E. PSnts Soh of " Wheens Pa sf2hns 4s
and Phyllis Sanders, %, San Diego
and ThSn5i Sa5s Nj f2 os''s g. so
Arthur ksEsridse; 90. and Virginia Ward,
nSA s5 6oth Olt'P Of arlington, t 4'H Va MARY i0'u
Winslow Webber A. Lafayette Hotel, and
Dorothea HOPKINS, rs, East Dennis,
James issS Mitchell, SO. 3sas Fulton st NV,
and Margaret CLARK, ~, Pittsburgh,
charies Hqlgnder. as and Blanche
and Hilda Gutenberg, 20 New York
%sy fqs5s Matthias 81 ID t0t2 sls 5th s f St TN and
'RFss ESssesh ha9ss grigss g 18th aS a1a
Nancy Eneiehart. '21. 1910 44th St. NV.
Mary, Mary wills, Wills. "a J, as 9Th St ne.
Ar!!s AnnetP' & 's Mariov, low 92 oela, 81 and and
NoHmsn HTen slfss 52 lS2 Cams Ss Springs
Md, and Lillian Batchelder, %, Ban
Charles Maddox, 20, q T St NV. and
Robert Lee, 80 l235 2 st, nv. and Annie
and Portia Johnson, -, aIso 10th St
cnfofE foaiss eStham Souna g a1l Bennns aRf "a
walter Smith, "A; Jaeksonyille; Fla, and
Frank Davis. % and Vivian Morgan, 21,
Benjamin sj IN La, Bree Moore, as, yorktown,
"a, ana Bessie Evelyn cupp IS, Mif-
A"assf jenkins ss bofh Fl pblsdephis Ra hefeSa
Thomas Peter Tlerney, 3D. Salt lake City,
and Tommie Augusta Tolbert, 30,
Edith Hopkins, -, Chevy Chase Md.
Glen Elliott Markham, A, Arlington and
Elizabeth B: May. A, Washington.
William Meverhoff, 20. and Helen Gertrude
Caller IS, both of WASHINGTON.
James D. Fessenden. "A, Troy. N. Y and
Jane E. ostrander, 90. Ticonderoga,
Herman Cleveland Evely. 81. and Thelma
Virginia Williams, 10, both of Laytons-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
COP Postwar Policy
Approved by WiIIkie

BY IlIe AsSOClsLto Pfess.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Wendell Will
kie, en- route to conference with
Rhode Island Republican leaders
and businessmen, commented dur
ing a brief stopover in Boston yes
terday that the Republican Postwar
Council at Mackinac Island, Mich.
had moved 'in the right direction"
in pledging American participation
In an international organization to
halt future military aggression.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Deaths Reported

Edith NJ. Robinson. II. 1102 L st. ne.
Lucy Chenewoth, 73. Cottage City Md
Samuel Ginsburg, 70. ABS 10th St ne
John Brecht, II, 634 K st. ne
Forest R. Cobb, es, Key West, Fla.
Clarence c. Fithian. SIS, 1927 18th st. nv.
William Cochrine, 65. 101 Xenia ST. Sc.
Gertrude MARROW. "a. 30 Hamilton st. NV.
Mary M. Green. 81. 500 G ST. ne.
Carl Jenkins, As, 905 10th st. NV.
James J. Jones, ir,. 81, Milledgeville, Ga.
Ruth Hocksday, 9, 943 Maryland ave s.w
Martha r. Brown, 70, 1929 Corcoran st.
clyde Ruffner. so, 4os First st. s.w.
Robert Bell, 81, ia Pierce st. NV.
Ida Simmons, 40. Blue Plains. D. c.
John Ashley, A. 1880 9Th st. NV
Emory Chase. "A, 2005 Rosedale St ne
Bertha Cant, Al 1854 10th St NV.
James N. Bland, 3s, Kensington, Md
James A. Brown, SO, 1347 T st. NV
Neadon w. Taybron, 33, 1906 14th st n ".
Ella MaeNeal, 81, 1922 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
he New Dresses

present q Voried and most interesting picture Color
eveywkerei Black oeaIn takes its undisputed place
of fashion importance Fobrc conserving, fique fIot-
tering the new slim, morrow silhouette -Four Je-
LETT Dress Shops represented in these new dresses pic
turing fashion accompanied by VALUEl
Evening star., 1943-09-09
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