davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Pvt. Russell ID.
Nhitmore. 4l66


drive. is stationed AT Fort Knox,
Ky. where he will receive instruc-
ton in the armored force school
Aviation Cadet Edward A. Ma
chowit7 of Detroit, a former Pack
ard Motor employe, is stationed
with the army air forces at the
new twin-engne training school al
Maria, Tex.
Pvt. Nicholas Billardello, 354S
avenue. has been spend
ing a furlough with his parents
here. He is stationed at Camp
Roberts, Cal.
Pvt. Jack Flynn, 15045 Quincy
avenue has returned IN Fort Ron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

pointed a cadet-midshipman in the
merchant marine cadet academy
at Long Island and will undergo
basic training for an enSlgns COM
mission.
Aviation Cadet Robert r.. Der
rington, 1927 Charleston avenue,
now is stationed at Maria AAF'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

ming Ga. after
a furlough with
his mother here.
He is training
W II h a para
troop battalion,
Pv is. Frank
r. Foster. 1929
Somerset road:
ID o n n d Sass,
1924 OF S q & o
a V o n u @, a n d
Harry Goddard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Antonio Aviation Cadet Center,
Tex, and sings weekly IN that cen
tiers radio show, The Skyline
Patrol
Ladimer WoloSinSki, Detroit, and
Joseph g. Dawn. ST Joseph, are
among the FIRST class of radio
technlcianS graduated Saturday
from the Chicago schools of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Pvt. Harry g..
Bl ct, 1864
Ward avenue, is
on duty with an
a r m ore d dl-
ision at Camp
Polk, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Lawrence ID.
= e h n X, 2430.
Fifteenth street,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Grant, 1T Sgt. LI' JAMES SMITH
Phil J. Lauri. 1899 Baldwin avenue.
at Camp Lee, Va, To corporals:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

dIIHN dII IOICt
technical train
ing command.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Harris Crossroads
~ MISS KATIE WADF.

Miss Christine Owens spent the
Lastrr b. iIdayS with Katie Wade.
Mis- Jean O'Bricn Spcnt The Easter
hcluTy# with Lucille Harris.
Ms Dorothy Owen spent part ot
'hc Easter holidays with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ayscuc.
M!S. Ernest Harris oi Clinton
spent few DAYS with Mrs. Myrtle
Wade recently.
Gwc-,S of Mrs. Myrtle Wade ana
family last Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Owen and family. Mr..
George NucllCs, Mrs. Jimmie Poy-
tnrcs> Of Greensboro, Mrs. Z. Ii.
Hope and Maria Hope.
Gnc>ts Of Maria Hope Monday
rtSht we're Christine Owen. Lucille
Harris. Jean O'IrlCn. Katie Wade,
pn'IH Huuumiit. Alison Longmirc
Dolby Foster and Wallace Edwards.
Mss NClroSc O'Br,Cn spent thc
Easter holidays with Miss Dixie Poy-
hes.
Mr.. Jimmie PoythrcSs Of Greens
Dor" spent the Easter holidays here
WITH her parents, Mr.. and Mil,
George Nucklcs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
SOCIETY NEWS
PARADE GOUND OF TIE CORN.

Across the hills brown shoulder run
he harrowS.
4 light dust smokes beneath the
scratching claws.
Beside the stone wall where the
clearing narrowS
The horses make Il momentary pause
turning to meet the rcins. The
driver SWAPS,
Leaning to give the field that Lack
ward look
Which sees green summer i'll the
walm spring haze
And wagons loading by an autumn
brook.
Here there shall come in rows on
marching rows
Tall armies OF the corn, that rootCo
breed
Which cUnqucrS where the con-
uucrurS rcpOSc
And feeds the victims of the dragon
.cCd.
The ,liv,r g,:idcs his harrow through
The morn
Across the bruld parade ground of
the corn.
Charles Malam
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

West therefore returned his dIa.
m"'d 8 4 the y. and East forth
with ScntNut another heart. South
sehSed just one possible Chance
now to make his contract and
trled for II. He ruled with the
spade X. too high for West TO
over-ruf. and then pressed his
luck. He had to hope that tho
spade Q was now singleton with
either East or West. and led his
spade 1 to the a in an effort to
drop il. II this mad worked he
then could have dropped the 10
with the ]. But. as you can see il
did not. so the Q took the setting
trick for West.
Notice what would have bar.
pened if West. after rufinp the
second heart, had returned a club
instead of diamond. South would
nave won. then would have
dropped trumps. and so could NOT
possibly have lost anything else
except diemond. East's signal
was what put the blocks to him
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
rom" Seniors Present
graduation Recital

ClimaNing their senior ycar -,
music four piano pupils of Mrs. ".
w. Parker, ST., Misses Ann NichoIs
Laura Jane Crabtrec, Frances High,
and Peggy Parker, presented thri,
graduation recital last night at B:I3
o'clock in the high school auditor
ium. II was the first time since tna
beginning Of these graduation r.
cltals five years ago, with Nils,
Rowcna Daniel, thai more than one
senior has taken part in Il sinrI,
program.
The program, including numbers
Oh varying moods and styles rrou,
The majestic works of Wayne,
rchaikuwsky, SibcIius. and H;,ru,
nIanInoff, To the lcathcry CHAR dc
Lunc" of DcbuSSy, gave the pcrio,
mcrS chance 10 display then
ability in both expression and in.
ricatc finger work in such pieces ns
Lotus Land and lie papIli,u
The graduates received certificate,
showing that they are prCparcd I'm
inter any collegiate school Of mus.
All Tour girls have studied with Mis-
Parker since their grammar school
days.
AT the close of the recital, Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Club Sells Large
Amount of Bonds

The Junior WUman'$ club has sold
total "i S3i ,5I5 worth of wal bonds
and about $500 worth of stamps dll.-
ing The present war bond drive. ac-
curdln- - Il report made today by
Mrs. Ralph Finch. chairman of the
work in the club. For the past week
the club has had bond and stamp
booths IN front Of the First National
Bank and the Citizens Bank for this
purpose. and they have sold Il large
number OF war stamp corSagcs.
Bonds which they sold were filled
out by the banks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
BARCLAY BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

up long diamond for discard Of
q spade. ana SO wanted as many
chances as he could figure out.
Hence he came t. ms hand with
the heart 4 To the \ and led to.
ward the diamond * After the y
killed 1t. East realized spade
lead could not hurt his side. as
South would surely fincssc if he
did not have the *. so he sent
forth a spade Ia kill those entries
as soon as he could.
Dummy. Of course. won Vests
X with the a and n second dia-
mond was called. which East took
with the . Then he led a second
spad" to the Q. The diamond q
was then ruftcd by the heart :,
and the heart > I'D 10 the X This
happily dropped both remaining
hostile trumpS AMI made entry for
q fourth diamond lead. ruffcd by
the hca:t S This set up the dia-
mond s IN dummy and the heart
To the 10 furnished an entry TO
use 1t for a discard of South's last
spade. The heart ] then took the
final trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
gaEDHEgssa
BaE ea-Ha ss-a2
iii. MthSL.IHD .iLAOiI'-
IHhU.iy.

ES I. >. s,rImi.y.
!hlE o Il. :"ldll bhu. snrlfi,y even
i'.;I ,'i.r3ns i. Hru.y, ana /. enc
p" most familiar of r,r i,,.,.,
'up at EiG'is i.IuUn q. :,r WIZ
,T#. t:I5 name irg,g gr.ii.,i T.,
."l u I rC;.U: = a., -, ..'.., ..rr.. .ll.-
N,i t', H." Ia, i,M d.. ....r
... o. ~ Mn""IrI WirI@l, 49, ihv old
'"ilI J. i'k-u b." a." '.ll, ,....l....
q O. y liDHiSr-"lI,c urr.... .ci-
g.. h"i''. o.. with ,rr.i !.ri.
ape On C'cl :I.iC Of tine hr.G. ,u..
70 iH'r!'nS zero - the lprcn,a,i. iI,,
iHdic doe nu; ha'" uny black un
t n'.d ANA J. Generally du!i.r and
i',.mdy smaller tnan nui spouse.
Like all cor warbler. cN,r-i the
nc ant n"rtir. il Dies mo-. ry.t;iIr-
' spend th2 winter VITA H.. al
!puEh Il few ian UD i~,l timr IT,
me IN the C?.'srn scvauu durin"
nat ScIS,n. In most OF the tate one
must not aspect 10 :Cr o. until the
alter part ui March or ,a.!Y H.
\Dril. and ! rCrCr feel like spring
as rcal'" arrived uH'il sec q few
u these neat little birds.
1t has Shorter wins and a lungcr.
iali than tho general run al WarDivra.
md spends most OF lis TING hopping
bout in low EuShCa. often neal
water. searching for lis daily meal
" meals of insects. which nom the
greater part 0i Il, diet.
The nest. made Of fine grass On
similar material. is almost ON Ca,
:,r1und, and ~ Il are laid lum
'EgCklcl eggs However, | trc, IpIuld
! nest in my garden in Il patch T..
SIBERIAN iris: il contained yOtne
Di Dis. Unfortunately. found it by
lc'idcn;. through cutting back sumI
81 ubbcry Which concealed the nest:
AM. alas. when INC shrtbDcry was
removed. tie nest and It's contents
were exposed, Tho nest day fn,
young were gone and Inc nest hau
been broken down.
fhc Maryland %cIluwthruat STAYS
" ID Us an Skinner. leaving Usually
in October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
BOOKS ct Library 531
Memory of Mrs. AIsf0;,

Tho librai" has recently rCvciy, Il
| number Of gifts in memory uf Mr..
Iyf,Ic White Aston.
Among them is Il handsome large
lobe uI the world presented by \.
\. Zolllcoifcr, Jr. With the current
interest i'll world geography, this
lobe Will be a constant helpful ref
renee aid i'll the library. II has a
movable meridian ring and rests ON
walnut base. An accompanies
atlas makes ii possible To- locate
Nncrc American soldiers arc fight
ng all over the world.
The Gospel of tic Hereafter" has
been presented by Walter Aston III
memory of Mrs. Aston. This volume
l. religious Interpretation of The
future life by Doctor j. Paterson
@n':ih, professor Of pastoral tncul-
ogy i'll Dublin University.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

"A. Ii. G. :. Dl.I: fas presented
~ lr,".u. =. J.S l.l..t.. l.. IL.
iih:'IY ~ mI,natN Il RAJ. Alton. i,
h:r uil" 81 the Duui, inu!vaICS I'M
Is collection Of poems. PROSE D.s-
s&SCs. songs, quut..tIuus. Ctilys.
speeches. lm"ricl.s, E:~ru. i,al u.cu-
mems. dramatic scenes. l,.lrs, cl!-
''d," 'ni incidents l.aI u.y ..:.liI..
30 All americans.
IHe WcSt End Garden Club g..
Whicn Mrs. Aston N.as pre- scent
Ni'h Sac dIcu HAS Presented II iIg,s,:-
some volume 81 Rauhu"rs Paint
iE;.s "a urny,.- hr.. A.as,c a. &C.
HiitEin. u.i$ voiJM,u c,i.i..u. ..a.r.
"ic.!""s "i al !;npn.,Is i.u...
! 'in-.r-+ ia ;nr Vatican and g.! ~,
,"r,N'..: c.tt,Ha-. i !.lu sy.,r...u Of
las "i.>. paintings l.y!uuur DO
r@!ta are irgv,ugcri a. uIi .,lul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Circles Plan for
Meetings Monday

Circles of'thc First Methodist Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Service
will meet Monday afternoon as fol-
lows:
No. |, Mis-. J. c. Farmer chair
man, with Mrs. S. ii. Watkins. 1875
South William street, at p. IN.
No. ?. Mrs. II. J. Stallings chair
man, with Mrs. Emmett Mitchell.
Gh"lSon avenue, with Mrs. G.. a.
Lowry as joint hostess, at 4 D. m.
No. ), Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis chairman.
at the church with Mrs. L. c. Hunt
as hostess, at 4 p. IN.
No. !, Mrs. =. Fl. Rose chairman.
with Mrs. II. Il. Pritchctt. ll9 Zcnc
street, al $3.50.
No. 5, Mrs. J. w. Jenkins. chair
man. with Mrs. X. c. Gary, l55
Clarke street, n, $50.
No. 6, Mrs. j. L. Wcstcr, chairman.
al The home "I Mrs. Wcstcr. 22l
Bel street, with Mrs. ID. T. Dicklc
rs hostess. at i p. III.
No. :, Mrs. G.. X. Allen chairman,
with Mrs. w. ". Parker, Jr., 400
Chestnut street, at 330.
No. 8, Mrs. r. b. Rose chairman.
nj the church. with MIR. &. l..
Machcy and Mrs. ". d. Cox a. hot
CS.CS, al 3:3O.
No. g. Mrs. W. II. Wndl"v chair
man. with Mrs +. ii. Cruwlicr, Cher
son avenue. al p. IN.
No. 10, Mrs. Glenn Sattcrwhitc
CHAIRMAN, with Mrs. +. G.. Fleming,
Dabney road, at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

THERE Is no more beautiful
;ign'l III the game than that by
%E1ch = defender tells his partner
"hcEc his side entry is. at The very
same time lie is leading a card
Nlict he hopes his partner can
ruit He does it by leading the low
EST card he has in the suit. if he
wants his partner TO return the
lower of the other Two side suits.
ana by leading an unnecessarily
hiGh one If he desires return Of
the hi2hcr-ranking side suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
TRCsIpS FOR ENTRIES

ORDER OF play Of your trumps
should not be determined solely
on the basis of the percentages
which protect you against loss of
tricks in the suit. Other clements
can be just as important. such as
furnishing some necessary num-
Der of entries into your hard or
the dummy, BY considering these
factors. you can make the tr,lmps
serve double duty sometimes. in
helping you establish 4 winner
elsewhere N the hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Garden Club Takes
Flowers to Hospitals

~ is their custom. tho Henderson
Garden club observed May Day to-
day ry fixing small individual vases
Ct flowers for patients at Maria Par
ham hospital and Scott Parker sana-
tuMm. and they carried cases of
flower, In Jubilee hospital and the
county home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks To our kind friends. neigh
bOrS, employees of Raleigh Granite
Co. and the second grade OF Middle.
''"'! '''' $50 &C..
dCt, rri p..pr 70. .lozal -, -.
tionS at the death of Our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. w. c. Collins and family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
lSutncr Dance Notice.

Group leaders for Camp Butncr
dances are asked Ia call Mrs. w. ID.
Paync. telephone BIOL, Monday
evening between and 100, telling
he. how many from their group plan
TO attend the Tuesday night dance,
which viii Gc al Service Club No. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Reported Improved.

hlrS. John Matthew's. who has bcc,,
iC"y III ~ an. BsstoE Pa. hosnita;
following birtb II 4 baby. is rcpo, +
CT improved. She is the former Miss
Mary Florence Houghtaling of Heir
ae.son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

'rin."s lnl a Cub because the
nTcSs" of the latter alGt failed to
work He play"i The band the
lazy Wly
The other twO did a neat Job II
vent thuS--thc heart \ ruff If a
ncarl diamond to tho \. run of
h, iasl heart To- get that suit out
If the North hand e diamond To
the * ard then tn, ruff %. third
round diamond. which took the
last diamond out of Vests hand
Then came spade lead, which
West Won.
At both tables. West then. to
tcmpUrizc. laid down his other
spade. but then had To- make the
fatal Pray One OF the Vests re-
turned his heart Q. whercupon
club was discarded from The dunn
my. the trick being 'uif"d n the
South The club 4 ruiird club.
ruffcd damon. ana ten the
dumriys last trmrs completed
the hand
At the other table. after West
took his second sIIdc. he LED a
club. hoping his partner had the
q or a. but he did not. so the
extra vas made also by that de-
clarcr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
ncrablc.)
South West North East
1 q Pass 5 6 Pass
a
If ever contract looked easy
% make. after West led his heart
to the q and \. this one did,
hr'il South realized that the 3 was
Undoubtedly a singleton. East. of
course. won il with his \ and re-
turned the 9 for vest to ruff. The
latter noticed IN" size of the heart
his partner hai led II it had been
The ; h, would have been signal
.lg i"' vluh ',turu. hut the 9
r'arIvi III ,nIl 10. a diamond
So, IN hrr - iane IT lie tw. gI,
.Hts ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

Too little air III tires can make them
wear ont so 10 20 per cent faster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
Your NCrl,-Ind Lesson

Your NCrk-Ind Lesson
In the new Laws Of Contract
Bridge. ncN provisions have been
made regarding the following
matters
Who has tie right 20 Condonc
an irrcgulaiity III bidding ct play
OF to select a penalty
2 The riga; 10 require the lead
Of specified sWt'
9 Correction Of an insufficient
bid
Ar" Won familiar With these i'm.
portunt change. T',y WI /.
summarize Mwlu"y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
TonOrr0w'S Problem,

;ocaler North East West vii
ncrabic
How would you proceed. to
make an extra trick on this deal
at 4-SpadeS. if West lei the
heart 2?
.ati.rac Crptgr.,a To-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

100 Hclps-Dy 1000 Morc!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01

Seeing SO many entries into the
dummy. after he lei III" club a.
West decided that the diamond
suit there might BE- dangerous I'M
less he removed some of said en-
tries So lie went 10 work on them
1T once by leading a second club
I" the X. Facing the possibility of
two losers in diamonds and two in
spades, plus also perhaps one in
trmpa. South determined TO give
himself every chance to prevent
- many Of these as possible.
lie saw that. even if the dia-
mund y lay wrong. he still might
make his contract If he could set
Distributed by King 7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
AVOID THr LAZY WAX

distributed bS King features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-01
4 DEAU-IEU!. SIGNAL,

Distributed b. King Features Syndicate Inc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Noted Speaker Coming
To Teachers Institute


Benton County teachers will
hear a noted speaker at its sup
Elementary institute meeting on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8 in the
local high school auditorium.
DR.. James Brett Kenna, pastor
of the University Methodist Tenn
pie, will be the speaker. He spent
four months in Europe in 1888
where he delivered q lectures in
England and Scotland and spent
several weeks on the Continent
in Germany, France, Switzerland
and Czechoslovalkia. DR.. Kenna
has recently returned from trip
to Canada where he had oppor-
tunity to make a number of con-
facts.
The meeting Of the teachers be-
gins at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
followed by the dinner.
DR.. Kenna will speak during the
evening session beginning at 8.
The public is being given an in
vitation to hear him at 8 o'clock
Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the high
school auditorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
M 3R NEWS Or our
go i; "t. .s,sos.

all are serving for the retention
of our privileges and liberties and
the strengthening Of those factors.
Tell about the War Fund drive,
continuous purchase of bonds, how
the Red Cross is doing, the USO,
the Auxiliary Services, how much
better it is to drive IS miles per
hour. tYou not only save gas, rub-
Der and machine but you really
see the countryside if you are re-
quired to be out in it. That the
sacrifices we and especially he is
making will rebound to the bene-
fit of mankind generally.
Tell him about your victory gar
den, the salvage program so wide
in scope tell him about good
movie that has service angle
about his favorite radio program
what the press and radio is
doing to aid the war effort.
Give thought to the construc-
ton, the sequence, and especially
the closing. Make him happy
make him laugh-make him con-
fident-make him resolute-make
him ambitious-make him appre-
ciative-make him missed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

are really nice people and are
very friendly to us Yankees. As
for a new founded country and
government, they have done very
well, more SO as you see they
have been at war now a little
over four years. Everything here
is rationed and hard to get. You
people in the states are lucky.
The seasons here are just OPP
posite of there. We are having
spring now. The weather has
been really nice.
Australia has six states and two
territories, and their government
is very similar to ours and Of
course under the English flag.
We are leading rather hard
and rugged outdoor life now, an
ideal field soldier. Those slant
eyed rats will really regret they
ever thought of that sneaking at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Letters to Men in
Service Are Important

Whether the old town is still
the same and what the folks back
home are doing is pretty inn
portant to the boys in the serv-
ice, according to an article culled
from the current issue Of the XII
wants magazine. The article was
written by George A. Leist, chair
man of the special committee on
Wartime Citizenship. It is as fol-
lows:
! What to write: A breezy letter;
portray confidence in the ultimate
objective-victory. Acknowledge
the service he is rendering hui
mainly.
Tell what is new in the old
. home town. Say something about
his favorite sport. Tell about the
pig, calf, and corn clubs, etc. What
about his fishing place, swimming
hole or pool, how the kid next
door is. How you saw him in
action in school days, football,
basketball, track, etc.
You miss seeing that old jalopy
painted in variegated colors and
sayings roughly Printed oil it.
Speak of his skating, hunting, hik-
ing experiences. His giving the
farewell at high school, his part
on the debating team, his acting
as city official for a day, his ev-
ery-day work, studies and recrea-
ton. How he ran the dash,
hurdled, made the discus throw,
pole vault, home runs, etc.
Tell about his dad or mother,
sister or brother-how they are
serving in this effort-how is his
favorite teacher. Let him know
others are leaving to serve-that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

Mrs. Jim Harper wa,
guest at MIR. and Mrs, n . Slas
tons home Sunday. n Haap
Frank Wright shipped
of stock to Portland a carla:
Sunday. ore, hr
MIR. and Mrs. Burt ~
and daughter, Joan, wer rre :
guests Sunday of Mr., aas dls n
Albert Piert. ano M
"A surprise handkercb;.,
er was given Friday afisr fla, sa's,
honor of Mrs. Eudora John asOsa !
Mrs. B. B. Stewart, at ths nj
of Mrs. Julian. Mrs =. aaat
expects to leave this S suaasa
spend the winter with her rs" sss b
daughter-in-law at Wa,s SSa nd
D. c. and Mrs. Stewart w;1, \.
for a visit with relatives i ,eass
land. M fort
Byde Slocumb and Alice !,
Intyre were dinner guests ). !, sS
Dorothy Aumann's Tuesday !, s N.Y.
ming in. honor of Alice McI,. eve
birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

tack of Dec. z. I think they do
so now too. Don't you? The war
news is very encouraging and as
long as the chow is good and you
people back home keep the good
work up, also keep writing to us
boys overseas, I'm sure we all
will make it fine. Good morale
helps make good fighters. So all
of you don't forget to write.
Speaking of "chow" by the way,
it's that time now, SO I'll hang
my clothes on this line and get
into another line, / mean in the
chow line. I'm always hungry,
it seems, aren't we all, huh?
So I'm saying bye bye for now
and hoping to see good OF Kenne-
wick again, soon. No telling when
though. $751;.
Yours very truly,
Don r. Aman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Church school at Gas.
Morning worship 1900 with
choir and sermon. Subject: "The
Altar and its Gifts" There will
be dedication of infants in bap-
tism.
Senior youth fellowship, $50.
All young peolpe invited.
Evening inspirational service at
7:30. Theme: Growing Up" An
other surprise hour that's most
enjoyable.
Weekday Activities
Tuesday 1880 meeting of all
boys and parents interested in
the new Boy Scout troop, par
lor.
Wednesday Circle No. meets
in the Ladies Parlor.
Thursday Circle No. 2 meets
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ington at 200 pm.
Friday Junior high choir and
play time, Ais.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Hover Ladies Aid to
Entertain Finley Aid

Hover - The Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Harry Hampton
next Tuesday, Nov. 2. A pot
luck dinner will be served al
noon. The Finley Aid has been
invited to attend.
The Rev. Smith is holding pray
er meetings at the Hover church
every Wednesday night at 7:30.
Everyone is invited to attend.