davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
LLAMAD0S 81 CIUDADA-
NOS POR LA JUNTA DE RE-
I~OIlUTAMIENTO NUMERO A

La Junta No. A del servicio
selectivo llam6 aver a 81 ciuda-
danos, los que deberan presen-
tarse 81 dia ID de enero para su
ingreso en- Ell ejercito.
Entire los llamados figuran
los Sres. Manuel Suero, Joe Aa-
ron, Jose Favata, Tony Bruno
Urso, Victor Lemus, Angel Ro-
cha, Atilio Valdes, A. Albert
Ahedo, David Thomas Harris,
Frank Gray y Olin Gilbert Fale
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
R~ES1ABLECIDA LA NOR
MALIDAD EN- LA FABRI-
CA DE FORD

Detroit, Enero 6.-Se ha res
taHlecido la normalidad, en-
cuanto a la production de que
IRA, en- la fabrica Rouge de la
Ford Motor Company. Los o.
breros que ilegalmente habian
dejado ell trabajo, regresaron a
sus labores.
lEnergicamente intervinieron
en- ell conflicto los lfdereS de los
Obreros Unidos del Autom6vil
y sus consoles fueron atendidos
por los huelguistas, unos 5000.
Sc inici6 ell paro ell lunes pasado
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
LOS MAESTROS Sc OPO.
MEN AL NUEVO SISTEMA
NE DACA
DE PAGA

Los maestros y maestras del
condado de Hlllaborough hicie-
ron una votaci6n entire ellos y
por $50 votos contra 233 acor-
daro pedir la reconsideration
del nuevo sistema de paga apro
bado por la Junta de Educa-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Sc efectuara hoy ell entierro
de la Sra. Rosa Gomez, de SO
amos, que aver falleciera en- su
domicilio, 101212 de la avenida
Ounce. Deja a su viudo, Sr. De
metric Gomez; dos hijos, Enri-
que y Demetrio; tres hijas, Leo
nor Gomez, Sra. Gertrudis Go
mez Y Sra. Rosa Mayor, Y otros
familiares.
Recibira ~sepultura el cadaver
en- ell cementerio del Centre AS
turiano.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Los arabes aplauden Ell
GOlpe estrategicO contra
Ell Eje en- Africa del NOrte

~WASHINGTON.-La ocu.
paci0n del Africa Septen-
trional por las fuerzas anglo
dhericanas ha inspirado un
creciente coro de aprobaci6n
en- TODD ell Cercano 0riente, re-
gion poblada por los arabes y
otros pueblos islalnitas.
Esta genie altiva, cuyo n1inero
asciende tai vez a setenta y cinco
millones de almas, ha sido por
mucho tempo Ell blanco de los pro-
pagandistas del Eje, q%uienes inten-
taron tergiversar los propositos de
las democracias en- la IONA del
Mediterraneo. Pero ahora, me-
dante las declaraciones de sus
caudillos, esta demostrando con
que lado realmente simpatiza. Los
recientes m~ensajes de felicitaci6n
enviados al Presidente Roosevelt,
con motive de las operaciones de los
aliados en- ell Africa del Norte, prue-
ban que ell Cercano 0riente Sc ha
dado cuenta exacta de las amenazas
de domination del Eje, 10 mismo
que todos los demas pueblos
amantes de la libertad.
Carta enviada a Roosevelt
I'm testimonio claro de como han
reaccionado los arabes con respecto
a la Ofensiva ahgloamericana, 10
constituye la siguiente carta escrita
al Presidente Roosevelt por Nuri
es-Said Pasha, destacado militar Y
estadista que tomo parte muy ac-
tiva en- la iucha de los arabes por
su libertad durante la Primera
Guerra Mundial, y que en- seis di-
versus ocasiones ha sido primer
ministro de Irak.
"En pocos dias toda la situaci6n
del Mediterraneo ha cambiado de
aspecto," escribe ell Primer Minis
tro, "y todos los amigos de las Ma
clones Unidas, especialmente los
arabes del norte de Africa y del
Cercano 0riente, estan llenos de
regocijo y sienten gratitud hacia
listed personalmente como iniciador
de esta gran campana.
"Como soldado, 20 admire esa
proeza, Y todavfa me maravillan la
intrepidez, magnitud Y acertada or
~ganizaci6n con que ha sido ejecu-
tada. Este golpe relampago ases-
tado a los intentos del Eje en- ell
Mediterraneo, constitute actual
mente una amenaza muy seria para
ell eslab6n mas debil de la cadena
del Eje. 49,. Italia tendra que ser
fuertemente reforzada por Alema-
MIA 81 esta desea posponer la
agonia del Eje."
FL Presidents de Siria
Taj-ed-Din, Presidente de Siria
en- un mensaje dirigido al Presi-
dente Roosevelt, expreso su re-
gocijo por ell "exito con que sus
fuerzas armadas han salvado a los
paises arabes de la tirania v ell
terror de los nazis." Dice tambien
que Siria pondra todos sus r~ecursos
a disposition de los Estados Unidos
"hasta que llegue ell dfa de la VIC
toria, en- Ell cual han de cristalizar
las aspiraciones de todos los pue-
bios, con justicia y d~ignidad."
Alfredo Naccache, Presidente del
Gran Libano, %expresando su espe-
rama de que las Naciones Unidas
han de ~triu"far muy pronto, dijo 10.
siguiente:
"Despues de la guerra, la hu-
manidad lie debera mucho a los Es-
tados Unidos por haber enviado su
ayuda eficazmente a los campos de
batalla de la libertad, tanto antes
como despues de haber entrado en-
la guerra en- forma directa,"
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Hos arabes bajo ell protectorado de
los nazis.
Las falsedades de Hitler
Pero los arabes, como otros pue-
bios amantes de la libertad, como
clan ell valor de las promesas del
Eje. Recordaban muy bien la his
toria de Hitler y sus numerosos
embaucamientos, perfdias y bruta-
lidades en- la provincial del Rim, en-
Austria, Checoeslovaquia, Polonia,
Noruega, Dinamarca, Holanda, Bel
gica, Russia y Francia. Tambien
recordaban la crueldad con que los
italianos trataban a los arabes en-
Libia. Sabian muy bien que ell Eje,
con u planes de conquista mum
dial, no intentaba llevar la liberia
ci6n a los otros pueblos de la terra,
sino subyugarlos y esclavizarlos.
La gran victoria britannica sobre
Rommel en- Egipto, la ofensiva
angloamericana en- ell norte de
Africa, y la fuerte resistencia de los
ejercitos rusos han demostrado la
creciente potencia de las fuerzas
aliadas. Los arabes saben que las
Naciones Unidas simpatizan con
sus aspiraciones nacionalistas,
porque, segun ha dicho r~eciente-
mente ell Presidente Roosevelt en-
sus respuestas al primer ministro
de Irak Y al sultan de Marruecos:
"Las Naciones Unidas no descan-
saran hasta que ell pueblo arabe
este libre de TODD riesgo procedente
de la aggression con que ell Eje ha
estado amenazandolo durante
tanto tempo. Yo tengo la seguri-
dad de que nuestra victoria sobre
los alemanes y los italianos iniciara
una era de paz y prosperidad du-
rante la cual los habitantes
del Africa Septentrional prospera-
ran y progresaran, en- consonancia
con su gloriosa historic Y colforme
a la voluntad de Dios."
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
TOMARAN E LOS
NUEVOS OFICIALES DE
LAS G DE ODD Eel
LOWS

Ell jueveS Sc efactuara una bri'
ilantisima ceremonial e2 ell local
que una logia de Ia Orden de
Odd Fellows posee en- la avenida
Florida, edificio contiguO al no
ter "Floridian."
Tomaran poses6n los nuevos
6ficiales de las logias Progreso
No. 81, Ideal No. 55, Tampa No.
7, Prospect No. SO y Dover 81.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Conteste estas preguntas y haga la
selection de I'm buen Laxante

Pregunta: IPuede c~ualquier laxan-
to servir de ayuda cuando Sc siente
listed cansado, malhumorado o tiene
la lenga %correosa? Respuesta: 81, 81
estas condolences son ell resultado del
estrenimiento. Pregunta: EPor que
Black raught ha sido un laxante
popular con cuatro generaciones?
RespuestG: Porque es puramente her
bal, Y usualmente suave, activa, eff
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

"a, Y Thelma Shipley, %; ia
mes Hawkins, Fl, y Bernice Da
Wis, 10; Antonio r. Caruso, %,
y Frances Finney 20; Harold
George Baker, %, y Marie Mar
garet Hinschberger, %; Noel
Fernando La Marche, 20, y K.
Mary Mann, 26.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

caz, cuando las instrucciones Sc si-
guen. Pregunta: iQue otra raz6n es
responsible por la popularidad de
Black Draught? Respuesta: Cuesta
solo25 cts. por rs hasta 40 dosis.
No espere. 0btenga ell Black
Draught en- la familiar GAIA amari-
LA. Muchos prefieren la nueva for
ma granulada. Siga las direcciones
de la etiqueta.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
EN- FAVOR DE SUSPENDER
LAS REFoRMAS HASTA
DESPUES DE LA GUERRA

Washington, Enero GEL sc
nador Andrews, de la Florida,
sc declare aver a favor de sus.
pender las reformas sociales y
po'iticas hasta despues de la
guerra. Estima Ell senador que
en- las reformas del future de-
ben ser respetados los derechos
de los Estados.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
HUNDIDO oTRO VAPOR DE
BANDERA PANAMENA

New York, Enero 6.-En el
oceano INDIGO, en- el mes de no.
viembre, fue hundido un vapor
panameho de mediano tamaho.
Murieron 3 hombres y SEQ
monos que ell vapor transpor-
taba. Lograron salvarse 46 de
los 40 tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
VENTA DE P~ROPIEDADES

Susan M. Wills a Ray F. Smith
Lucy M. Nye a G. M. Nye; S.
NJ. Hawkins a w. j. Mandello;
Modesto del Rio a Manuel Nj
mo; Manuel Nimo a Modesto
del Rio; Ruth Belcastro Patten
a Mary Eva Bono; Ben Haimo-
vitz a Henry E. Hunter; Jero-
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

me Oherbino a Arturo M. Nico-
sia; Luis A. Lopez a Rogelio
Santirzo; Katherine P. Hinde
a Oscar E. Hernandez; Glenn
H. Bruton q O.. C.. Bruton.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Boromei. Rosalia Bonanno, Giu
seppe ChiGlura, Giuseppe River
IT, Ana Samarkos, John Amor.
ginos, Elias Palogiannos, Ma.
ylia George Antoniou y WASH
hos Ivanno Stathis.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Hizo 81 conteo de los votos "
ma comisi6n presidida por la Sc
horita Rowena English.
La Federation de Maestros,
fresidida por Arturo II. Cox,
diacutira ell problema en- su pro
xima asamblea.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Ell TEMPO

Menos frio para la tarde y la
noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS. ar.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
And Ready for the Fifty Years Ahead!

Back 1893 when the Kann brothers opened their Wash
ngton great granmohers ocked to its buy the
piece goods offered for sale Indeed named The Busy
Corner name that's still that today.
And those and eisurey buggy days The Avenue
Washgons main Street, Kanns (and isl at the
ter of famous me Confidence and endness great under
lying principles of there guiding The Busy Corner
hen Of all the business houses the Avenue which catered
the whms and needs of Washington the Gay Nnetes only
Kann in it's original location Only still exist
Time marches on Today alert merchants face with
time shortages and restrictions One hundred and four of
employees the service of their country Many others have
into plants wartime work not only difficult
to we'll we'd like but impossible supply you with
all the things accustomed to buying at Kann Surely
these challenging times for all of us!
But let's look ahead New materials and ideas freshadow re
mendous industrial advances the peaceme world of
American ingenuity that today producing and better pane
ships tanks and munitions promise of better Stoves reger
radios and washing machines We face the years ahead with
renewed confidence
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fJth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joe Uilman, %. Fort Monmouth. N. j., ant
Bunnie Ieichman. Fl. Arlington Farms
Edyard ',gI.e ae1ssr; a5. Little Falls: u. AND
MARGARET Meehan, 20. SIS Quintans
DesS IA MAS, s4 Hais "a g. aos so5s s;s s
Le9nard omar y upos4asOnhy. 20; s1s p st. ne. .nt
soss.' Sisss!s a rs s.ssE!i sspisef
'ufR !sassMssa S72 sR.1ss 1a and
John Rouson Willets "a ,hTIingtqn Va ind Ruth
aye. and Lois Hem6ry, ~. II 1oos sIsSsss. Mssss.
wsssT sns sss's So 1915 ses5fsa ssn St .
Eunice Krause. a.. 56s MsryiianG ave ave
oeorge High, a. 41s East Capitol St. and
RoSay yiap nrasn MeLein in 1aas T. Alskandra Va
Francis Friedrichs. 81 Ills Neal st. ne.
and Mary Ann Tucker. 80, 1916 Window
Thsss sass HsTsy M,'lsr 2t Is te7 Eastern ave- and
James HODGES. 40, 4Ig End ct NV and
sybil Limoges. SO, 1914 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Henry Smith. "a, 313 18th st.. s.e.. and
Thelma Lanham. 23, 1871 l. e. Sc.
R' wssshRf sna Kathleen lii IL sas.s sas sssputs g. sS
Melvin Saunders. 81. e35 st. s.w., and
John Moore, 26. Danville, Pa, and Shirley
Byers; 23 3613 22nd st; ne;
DeSss ossce HfpFns parker damsSn .hI2 I HGIte and
and Margaret jarman. II, 172S New
Edward Greene, Ie, 1874 New Jersey ave.
NV. and Ruby Brown. Is. wilson, n. c.
sd Aee Hmth b. apva g. NJ ayF.s5ty tyy
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Of raids on this Japanese base to
three, the last one having been made
on August II.
Previously the Navy had refused
to comment on reports Of a July 10
raid. 1t said today the attack was
not announced at the time because
Of the uncertainty Of results and the
consequent question Of information
to the enemy.
Unfavorable weather forced the
American bombers to fly speed and
compass" calculation courses IN
search Of their targets. Heavy over
cast prevented observation when the
bombs were released and, since no
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Rodser Hungate, "a 22Os @ st. NV, and
Lucille Charree. 80, 3446 Connecticut
ave.
Thomas Brown. jr, %, B53s 5th st. NV.
ST. NV.
David Taylor. Is. s1s 9 st. NV. and
Wanda Jenner. 10. Clarendon, Va.
Jacob Doxtater, SO, 1920 21st. NV. and
Mary Ross. 81, Atlanta. GA.
Albert PindeI %. 4222 7th st. NV. and
Dorothy Burris. 90. 1887 Harvard st.
Paul ChicsreIl. e. Rockville, Md. and
EdwaId Smith, 33. and Myrtle Taylor, 32,
Henry Massey. n y'n4n II, DO 10 NJ st. NV. and
Lottie Stotts, 81. 45H Ridge st. NV
Evelyn Harris. 80. T47 5th ST. Sc.
James Lewis, III. 25. Fort Belyoir, Va.
John johnson. "a, 1922 9Th st. NV. and
Dorothia Nalle, 357 r st. s.w
Evening star., 1943-08-17

enemy opposition Of any kind was
encountered. It could not be con-
firmed that the bombs fell on enemy
positions.
In the second attack on the island
on July 10, the air forces also were
unopposed when they damaged shore
installations and scored some near
misses on shipping
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Postwar Gas Raiionino
Seen il New Reserves
Are Not Found Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IL
Even after the war 1t may be long
/ time before motorists can pull into
a service station and say Fill
'er up"
That's the opinion of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America,
which held an emergency meeting
yesterday to push it's demand for
higher crude oil prices.
A resolution called on Congress to
override the Office of Price Admin
istration's refusal to raise the price
ceiling.
Although United States oil sup
plies are shrinking rapidly, the reso-
luton asserted, independent pro-
ducers are unable to drill for new
reserves because present prices make
1t losing proposition.
New Reserves Lacking.
Yet, it added, II new reserves are
not discovered quickly, greater re-
strictions on the use of petroleum
products are In prospect and gaso-
line rationing may have to 0e ex-
tended into the postwar period.
Frank Buttram, IPAA president,
declared that oil prices now stand at
81 per cent Of parity, while the cost
of labor Is 1872 per cent of parity.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
has recommended a 35-cents-a-bar-
rel raise for crude oil, but was over
ruled by OPA, which proposed a
subsidy plan instead. Mr. Buttram
said producers now figured an 30
cent boost was justified.
Price Policy Blamed.
Blaming the oil shortage on the
OPA price policy, the resolution
said:
This price policy was first i'm
posed by major oil companies and
had been in existence for a period
OF years long prior to our entrance
Into the war. :. The present price
administration has accepted this
arbitrary price basis as 4 permanent
price policy"
The resolution noted that in 1888
the discovery rate was about equal
to the rate Of consumption. But by
1912, 1t added, discoveries were only
one-fifth of the amount consumed.
Representative Disney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, who attended the
meeting, told the producers he
doubted that Congress could offer
much help because any action would
be delayed by other pressing matters.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
IS in Arlington Injured

Arlington County Police Chief
Harry L. woodward today reported
20 traffic accidents during the first
two weeks of August, with Is per-
sons injured and no fatalities
There were 126 arrests, 64 for traffic
offenses and 81 miscellaneous. Park
ing tickets were issued to A mo-
torists.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Ickes Calls for Increase
In Production Next Month

Petroleum Administrator Ickes
has called for an increase of 127, 500
barrels daily in Oil production next
month over August production.
Mr.. Ickes yesterday set a daily
production quota Of 4,552, 100 barrels
for the oil producing states in Sep
tember, and Deputy Administrator
Ralph X. Davies said that would
mean every state except Texas will
be producing at or in excess of its
maximum efficient capacity"
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Navy Confirms Report
OF July 10 Air Raid
On Paramushiro

The Navy revealed today that
Army bombers made their first raid
on Paramushiro Island, the Japa-
nese stronghold in the Kurile group.
as early as July 10. The publication
of this fact now brings the number
Evening star., 1943-08-17

made that the footwear must b
thrown away after being worn :
few times.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Shoes Mode Of Scrops

Cardboard, small pieces Of old
leather. and wornout rags are being
used to make unrationed shoes In
Rumania, and complaints have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
Sunday School Crusade
Has Encouraging Results

The United Sunday School Cru.
SADIE, sponsored by the churches OF
the community, ended Easter Sun
day. The results were .encourag-
ing and it is hoped that the in
creased attendance will be con.
tinued. Attendance Easter Sunday
was 629 with one Sunday school
not reporting. :.
/. At the Methodist church two
babies were christened..
During the crusade two Sunday
schools carried on an attendance
contest. At the Baptist church
the Blues were victorious. In
the near future they will be pro-
vided a treat by the losing Reds
AT the Nazarehe church the losers
will give a picnic for the winners
as soon as weather conditions will
permit. -. - :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
Contractors Take
Over Grange Hall

Richland - Morrison-Knudsen
Twaits company, contractors fol
the housing project to begin near
here shortly, have taken over the
Vale Grange hall, remodeling il
and have established offices in the
building. A few carpenters are
already at work there and on q
building just north of the hall. A
big caterpillar tractor and later
neau and other heavy equipment
is already at work on the site
which would indicate that there
will be plenty of action here in
the very near future.
The project manager established
an office here Wednesday and
will take over both the grade and
high school buildings just as soon
as school can get its records, files,
etc., in shape to vacate.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Benjamin
spent three days in Tacoma, Brem-
reton and Seattle last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Manner
of Chelan Falls were down last
weekend to visit with the c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
RichIanders Continue to
|Vacate Homes

Richland - Residents of this
town continued to vacate their
homes throughout the past week
and turn their places over to the
army army engineers, who are in
charge of the requisition of this
area. Old people, who have re-
sided here as many as 35 years
and planned to. spend the rest of
their days in Richland are join
ing those who have been here only
a few years and moving out to
make way for the defense project
being established in this region.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson,
residents of Richland for the past
35 years left their home late last
week to move into new quarters
in Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
McElroy left Sunday for EVAN
after spending "a years in Rich
land. MIR. and Mrs. C.. N. Nc
Loughlin moved out of their home
at the southern edge of the city
limits Saturday. to a home they
purchased in Walla. Walla re-
Gently MIR. and Mrs. Rex Bell
have left their ranch, located just
north of the immediate "Hot Spot
known as the red area, and moved
to a ranch near Mabton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Cleave bought and
moved to a ranch just out of
Prosser and are now very much
afraid that they will be chased
out again in the near future as il
is almost certain their new place
will become part of air fields soon
to be built in that vicinity. MIR.
and Mrs. George w. Baldwin have
gone to their new home III Sunny
side. Mrs. L. Weisenbach and
daughter, Madeleine, and Mrs. Fora
Scutt have moved to Prosser. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

BEST BUY in Stevens Co.-For a
real farm-305 acres overlook
ng Grand Coulee lake at widest
place, borders lake for ] miles, a
mile to highway, school, post Of
flee and store, 80 miles from Col
vile, county seat. Place has 100
acres in cultivation, 40 acres in
alfalfa. Partly irrigated, free water
creek through place, over 100
thousand feet pine timber on
place Eight-room plastered house,
water in. house, barn holds 100
tons hay, Is cows, 8 head of hors-
es, lots of out buildings, " acre
orchard, cherries, prunes, cots, APP
piles. REA line runs through place,
seeding go acres to corn and wheat
this week. This place has always
produced and will bear strictest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

Glenn AlbertS family has moved
from his ranch on the bank of the
Columbia to a farm in the Whit
Stran district. Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
E. Gordon are leaving their chick
en- ranch, located outside the red
area and not to be taken over
until late in the fall, TO a ranch
on the Highlands overlooking Ken
newick just west of the Jay Perry
place TO avoid having TO move
their turkeys before they market
them next fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
: $:: ;:;'' FISHING TACKLE

were down to spend the weekend
at the Boss johnson ranch. Mrs
Johnson's son, Earl, who has been
working for Kron, came down
with them.
The Mcintosh, Krohling, Jones
Muncey, and Relton families were
Easter Sunday guests at the Digh-
ton home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hackney's
daughters, Helen and Gladys, are
home from the Coast to make an
extended visit with Their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bush and
two boys of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bush of Sunnyside were Eas-
ter Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. iComstock.
Carl Utecht moved Wednesday
to a ranch he purchased recently
near Prosser.
Mrs. P. Thomson and son left
Thursday morning to join her hus-
band at Medicine Hat, Alta. He is
in training i'm the Canadian air
force there. Mrs. Thomson was
formerly Juanita Damn.
Miss Lillian Carlson left Satur-
day to visit with friends in Valley,
Wash.
Mrs. McMartin of Umati1la came
Sunday to make an extended visit
at the c. F. Fletcher home.
The Social Hour club will meet
Wednesday,, May 5, at the home
of Mrs. J. g. Handy with Mrs.
Galpin and Mrs. Wonderlick as
SiSting. a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29
Ladies Hear History
0f Social Hour Club

p;cb1and-At the last regular
.,aatine of the Social Hour club
.he members heard the history OF
~. .s organization read by Mrs.
uarold Copeland. Plans for the
loreanization were arranged by
.lss r G. Copeland and Mrs. Ed
p Doh, and set for Feb. 1, 1888.
Ton ladies were invited to attend
. he banquet for organizing the
sl,,b. 1t was not until everything
mad been made ready to serve the
Toast was it determined that the
y.kima river had flooded its
hanks so badly that no one would
he able to attend so the affair was
,,ostnoned until Valentines day
of that year.
charter members of the club in
cinded Mesdames Ed Roberts, En-
ma Long, L. A. Johnson, E. G..
Coneland, J. D. Sutton, Ray Mid
dleton. Jack Dressler, Bessie
ousckenbush, Blackwood, With
critic. P. Weber, E. C. Baker, Lydia
scott and Mrs. CULLEN. Beside
nronoting sociability, neighborli-
moss and kindness, the club fl
nancially aided the Pasco hospital,
children's Home, Orthopedic hos
uital, city park, and many other
worthy causes. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worden spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
IL axr and chi ldrorn in Xnk-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-83 acres three miles
north of Benton City; 20 acres
under Sunnyside Irrigation dist,
63 acres under Roza project.
House. barn and garage. No in
cumbrances, 1913 taxes and irri-
cation assessments paid. Contact
or write John DeLelere, Benton
City. 8-29p