davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
East Detroit
Bans Hunting
Denies Petition
Of Sportsmen

EAST DETROIT - A peti-
ton made by the Roseville
Sportsmens Association TO per-
NIT the hunting f small game
in East Detroit was denied this
week bS the East Detroit city
commission, who 'ermed the
hazard greater froll hu tiers than
from the game, Stephen Hender-
son, clerk, revealed today.
Small game has been cited as
a nuisance in many Of the COM
munities and the association at
tempted to set aside a city ordi-
nance TO permit the hunters to
rid the community of excess
game.
The commission in denying
the petition pointed out that
fatal accidents could easily oc-
cur If the hunters we. permitted
to roam freely within the city
limits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Kelly 10 Speak
10 5porismen
Conservation Chief
Due in RoseviIIe

Walter Z Kelly, president Of
the Michigan United ConServa-
ton Clubs viii discuss "ConSer-
walton WORK" az the RoseVille
SportSmcnS Association regu-
lar monthly meeting tonight at
8 pm. thus hiChlghtng the
celebration OF conSo ,atlor week
William Cunningham secretary,
said today The meeting Will be
held al the Independent Social
Club. 2S444 Utica road.
The conservation week will be
climsxed Saturday wit the
Hunters Roundup and { Id Time
Jamboree. The celebration viii
be held al the American Legion
Hall il East Detroit, starting at
g p m. Music II be furnished
by Fred Hinkle and his band
featuring modern and old time
dancing
Al the meeting tonight. con-
servation movies entitled Fea-
thered Shafts and Meet the
Waterfowl VIII be shown In
addition, re. on, on the am
munition situation Will be made
Commenting on the special
commemoratory stamps issued in
connection with Michigan Con-
servstion Week, r d Hinkle,
president said, 70 IS the stamps
on letters being mailed friends
and relatives.
They Will help he explain
ed. 80 advertise the scenic
beauties OF our state. They pic
ture in natural color, Lake Of
the Clouds in the Porcupine
Mountains. a typical Michigan
hunting scene. the lowe falls
of the Tahquaemeno- River, a
trout fishing scene on a north
ern stream, nest # baby rob
ms, and several other things
and places Of outdoor interest
familiar 10 people In Michigan ~
The stamps are sold az 25 cents
a sheet The income is used by
the local club in furthering CON
servation activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct l-.Pl--
President Roosevelt said today
the objective Of Allied forces in
Italy was 70 free Rome, the Nati-
can and the Pope, much IN the
manner OF a crusade. while az
the same time avoiding all pos
sible destruction
Mr.. Roosevelt showed some
skepticism at a press-radio con-
ference about news reports that
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ness Of the United States and our
failure TO send more than token
forces to the Far East. While they
were fighting on many fronts in the
first months OF 1912, and moving
troops and supplies over lengthy and
unconsolidated lines, the Japanese
were wide open to attack at q score
of points. But we reacted too slowly
after Pearl Harbor. Planes alone
could have held the Philippines.
Singapore, Hong Kong, Wake Is
land and the Aleutians, just as later
they were to drive back the Japs at
Midway and to hold Guadalcanal
and Port Moresby.
Without planes the Japanese
drives could not be stopped. The
Japanese air force was the decisive
factor everywhere. It turned the
tide In the Philippines on the first
day of war.
With air control established, the
Evening star., 1943-06-25

and equipment to use in the iungles
Of Malaga and the mountains of
Southeastern Luzon. They knew
what tactics to use to confuse our
troops and terrorize the civilian
population.
Soldier for soldier, our troops
proved themselves better than the
Japanese. In Bataan our Filipino
and American troops killed an
average of five Japs for every fa-
tality In our forces, and sometimes
as many as seventeen or twenty to
one. These figures were later equaled
by our marines on Guadalcanal.
What made the Japanese tough foes
was their refusal to surrender.
Twenty-Five hundred Japanese
died in January and February in
the unsuccessful effort to crack
our Bataan flank. We took some
ninety prisoners out of the whole
twenty-five hundred, and most of
Evening star., 1943-06-25

those were too seriously wounded
to go on fighting. Perhaps that
number is too small to permit any
conclusions regarding the health
of the whole regiment. But in any
case four out of five of the prison.
ers were suffering from some
chronic disease, usually venereal
When captured their physical con-
dition was poor, due to lack Of food
and water, but most of them were
husky and well built, approximately
5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing
around lis. pounds.
copyright. 1943. by Clark Lee; The
Viking Press)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Japanese air force operated like a
smooth. first-class machine. Aerial
coordination with ground troops,
the result of long practice in China,
was extremely effective. Their Zero
fighters few circles around our
P-40-Bs, our old Brewsters and even
British Hurricanes at Singapore.
Their army and navy worked per-
fectly together.
From the technical point of view
the really amazing feature of
Japan's campaigns was the thor
oughness. and perfection of their
preparations. They worked out their
logistics problem, the problem of
supply, perfectly.
* "
The entire Japanese plan was a
desperate gamble but everything,
everywhere, broke right for them.
Their audaciousness paid great divi-
dends. They were gambling that
Evening star., 1943-06-25

their attack on Pearl Harbor would
paralyze the United States Navy
long enough to give them time to
conquer Southeastern Asia, and
their calculations proved correct.
They gambled that they could knock
out our air force In the Philippines,
and in Malaga, and they won. They
believed that we would be too slow
in sending planes to reinforce the
Netherlands Indies and Singapore,
and they were right. They caught
our planes on the ground again and
again. in the Philippines and Ma
laya and even in the Indies. They
used the element of surprise to the
utmost.
In addition they knew every foot
of ground they were to fight over.
Through the years their spies had
laboriously gathered all the In
formation they needed. They knew
what type of clothes and what arms
Evening star., 1943-06-25
They Call It Pacific
by CLARK LEE

from the attack on Pearl Harbor
to the surrender of Corregidor. At
a cost OF certainly not more than
100000 men, score of ships, and a
few hundred airplanes, they smashed
three of the worlds great fortresses,
drove the United States, Great
Britain and the Netherlands out OF
the Far East, and conquered a vast
and rich empire containing all the
natural resources needed to make
Japan the worlds most powerful
nation.
The japanese won partly because
they planned well and struck boldly
and fearlessly. Mostly they won
because of the indecision and slow
Evening star., 1943-06-25

to open for the season today with
Miss Mary Elizabeth Helm In charge.
The pool, which can be reached by
either the No. IL or IA bus on the
Chevy Chase route, will be open
daily, including Sundays, from 10
am. to II noon and from 1:30 pm.
until Z pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Wordmun Park Hotels
Outdoor Pool Opens

The Wardman Park Hotels out
door swimming pool was scheduled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
KENNEWICK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin b. Holden, Pastor
. Phone 1881

1890 morning worship with mes
sage by the pastor and study OF
the Bible in classes. Our Sunday
school is joining heartily in the
city-wide Sunday school advance
program.
800 evening gospel service. OLD
time songs and ,choruses that are
new. Miracles and Melodies trans
cription. A modern miracle.
800 Monday evening. Wallula
church service. Attendance 49
last week.
800 Midweek services at F. J.
Arnold home, Wednesday eve.
Bible club in church parlors Sat-
urday morning Grace Elliott, lead
er.
City-wide Sunday school meeting
in our church Tuesday evening at
800. Too many folks of Kennewick
territory are attending no Sunday
school to study the Bible. This
movement, of which F. j. Arnold is
chairman, is urging everyone to
attend the Sunday school of his
choice. All interested in such a
movement are urged to be present
at this meeting.
We have a. welcome. Come and
enjoy it. This is Gods house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Finley Grange Members
Meet Thursday Night

In BetWeen-Finley grange hele
a pot luck dinner Thursday eve.
ming at 600. Fifty-two grangers
and friends were present. Visitors
from Kennewick Valley attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Sitton, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston.
After the regular meeting the
Juvenile grange initiated the follow.
ing sub. members into the Juvenile
grange: &.
! Ernest Sherry, Nellie Sherry, Rol-
10 Lanning, Chris Puderbough
Elizabeth Puderbough, j. r. Ayers
Irene Hughes, Howard Ash, Helen
Mawter, Virgil Masters, Gertrude
Gerber, F,rieda Brodbeck, Erma Per-
kins, Bill Num-, Theadosea Coan
Winfred Num-, Dorothy Aumann
josephine Schuffner, Lulu Nc
Carly, Marie Guard. 81
The following put on the cere-
+ p
mony: ...-a
Master, Alice Marie Ash; over
seer, Frank livingston; lecturer,
Mary Ann Beightol; steward, Rob-
ert McCalment;; assistant steward,
Paul Schultz; chaplain, Eva Rose
Num-; gate keeper, Robert Beigh-
toll; Ceres, Betty Gerber; Pomona.
Eldora Watson; Flora, Gladys Mae
Ash; lady assistant steward, Clara
Belly Gerber. =.
The Magic Makers All club met
at the home of Dorothy, Donna
and Joyce Smith on wednesday
afternoon. .~.@ &@
River View grade school played
the River View freshmen Friday
night at the high school. The fresh
men won with a score TO 6 to 4.
Mrs. Roy Davis visited River
View high school Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Dye and daughters
Virginia, Margery and Norma Lee
are planning to move to Van
eouver this week where Mr.. Dye
is working. .~,',.-' E-,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Two Yakima Men Make
Conservation Surveys

White Bluffs-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
C. Bowlsby and daughter Karen,
and Mr. and Mrs. George r. Caskey
of Yakima will make their home
in White Bluffs for the next six
to eight weeks. Bowlspy and
CaSkey will assist the North Ben
ton District in making conserva-
ton surveys. They will be sta
toned with Otto F. Schnellhardt
in the district office. These sur
veys are a part of the assistance
furnished the North Benton district
by the Soil Conservation service.
The surveys began Monday on the
lands under the Priest Rapids Ir-
rigation district canal. .....
At a meeting of the North Ben
ton Soil Conservation district SUI
pervisors held in their office Fri
day evening, January 9Th, The
memorandum of understanding be-
tween the district and the US.
department of agriculture and the
district program were adopted by
resolution. The memorandum of
understanding states in general the
basis for cooperation with the dis
trict and the department of agri-
culture, and does not bind any
agency of the department. The
district program gives a statement
of conditions, problems and their
solutions. These documents were
signed by chairman F. N. Hensley
and sec.treas., r. r. Woods, and
with the certificate of, organiza-
ton, were forwarded to Washing
ton, DC, for signature by the sec
rotary of agriculture.
The. Ladies Aid of st. Paups
Lutheran church was held Thurs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mrs. Bill Piert called at the home
of Mrs. Dan Gerber Wednesday.
Mrs. Frel Falque visited Mrs. T
M. Gardner Monday. i. -.
Mrs. j. MOnteny, was a visitor OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. Larrick Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Larrick who has been
quite sick is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
of Wallula were visitors Saturday OF
Mrs. Cummings mother, Crs. Clara
-McCarty. ~ L.
Carl Deffenbaugh and Mr.. Brown
were business visitors at the j. r.
Ayers home Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara McCarty was a dinner
guest Sunday of her son and family
MIR. and Mrs. Bud McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter Joan were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth O'Hair New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Coan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beathe were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Larrick. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque were
dinner guests New Years day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel and
family. =..,.-.'s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair
visited Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ole johnson in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Mrs. V. G.. Wilson Returns
After Three Weeks Visit

White Bluffs-Mrs. v. G. Wilson
returned by stage Friday evening
from a three weeks vacation spent
with friends and relatives on the
coast. Mrs. Wilson visited with
her sister, Mrs. Rusk Delona, of
Tacoma, MIR. and Mrs. John La
Fargo, of Seattle, and MIR. and Mrs.
Clyde Wilson and family, remain
ing in Yakima, to visit friends for
a couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Flagler of Yer
nita returned from Tacoma after
spending the holiday season with
their daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. j.. B. Hunter and family.
The typical coast weather was pre-
dominant. they say, there being
only two clear days during their
four weeks visit.
Miss Eleanor Bieren has returned
to Ellensburg CWCE where she
is student this season. Miss
Bieren has been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bieren of
Vernita, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleave
of Pasco and their daughter Mrs.
Joseph Carey and young son of
Astoria were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Mother Attends 'Capping
Ceremony in Spokane

Mrs. Thomas Sigurdson of Yer
nita attended the Gaping cere-
mony of nurses in Saint Lukes
hospital, Spokane, Monday eve
ming. Miss Mary Sigurdson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ST.
gurdson, was included in the class
Mrs. Sigurdson returned home on
Thursday. /.
Information was received by L
E. Woods, employed at Edgewate1
ranch, that his youngest daughter
Mrs. Wiley McFerson died Christ
mas eve, the result Of being severely
beaten by her intoxicated husband
The family lived at Orbin, near
Tacoma. The two daughters, eight
and ten years of age, ran to tell
their neighbors, who Immediately
called police officers, Mcpherson
had not left the house when the
officers arrived, he was taken into
custody. The two daughters were
taken to Seattle to the home of
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Briggs, a sister of the murd-
cred woman. Woods left for Sc
of the tragedy. -
Mrs. Edna Leonard of Prosser,
who has been visiting friends in
Yakima, arrived in White Bluffs
Saturday. She will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grisgsby
for few days. Mrs. Leonard is
a cousin of Mrs. Grigsby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Telephone Installed
In White Bluffs Area

White Bluffs Two new tele.
phones were installed by the Col
umia River Telephone company
this week. One in the home o.
John Hyer, in the old Frank Tay-
lor dairy farm, ana one for Mrs
Walter Small. The John Hyel
number is 331. Walter Small's i
332.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones, o.
Midway substation, Vernita, were
pleasantly surprised Friday eve
ming, when a company Of siXteer
of their friends paid them a sur.
prise visit on the occasion of the
anniversary Of Mrs. Jones birth
day. Games were played dur
ing the evening. RefreShment!
were also served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

cult. These shortages may force
changes in crops grown or even
they must not result in idle land
changes in types of farming, but
nor in serious misuse of land.
Not only must we plan to use
every available acre but we must
get as much production as possible
from every acre. Check your pas
lures and see if production might
be increased by following a care
fully developed pasture manage
ment program, or by improving
grass and legume pasture mix
lures.
Are you getting the best returns
from systematic use of cover and
green manure crops by using le-
gume or legume-grain mixture
whenever possible? The increas-
ing shortage of nitrogen and other
commercial fertilizers is going to
make the use of barnyard fertilizer
SlSC1l S4opS
sential than ever. The loss of
fertilizer by teaching must be
watched with more care than ever
before.
Control of weeds is more i'm
portant. The presence of weeds
not only reduces the yield but
increases the difficulty and costs
of harvesting.
The farmers in the United States
have been asked to produce enough
food for five hundred million peo-
pile: This means We must increase
our efficiency wherever possible.
Efficiency of operation can be OBJ
tanned by carefully studying the
factors which tended to reduce
production during the past year,
and making on honest attempt to
correct these factors before spring
operations start.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Soil Conservation Column

Legislation, news releases, radio
programs, and public opinion have
all been aimed against inefficient
or idle labor. Working days have
been heightened, vacations cur
tailed, and people who never work.
ed before are being pressed into
doing some active work that Will
add to the productive capacity OF
the community. and that will con-
tribute to the output of essential
war material.
Likewise, material, machinery,
and equipment is being repaired,
cared for, rationed, and assigned
new duties, all aiming toward in
creasing production. Waste ma
terials are being gathered and used.
The scrap drives have shown how
a large number of relatively small
collections can result in an amaz-
ing amount of material when viewed
from a. national standpoint.
Both farm and ranch land must
be considered as an important fac-
tor in war production. We cannot
have idle land any more than
We can have idle labor, factories,
or material. Not only must all
the land produce crops, but the
production capacity or efficiency,
must be kept as high as possible
without injuring or wasting the
soil.
Labor shortages, rationing of
gasoline and machinery, critical
shortages of equipment and build
ing material, and the ever-increas-
, ing difficulty in securing COM
mercial fertilizers are all making
increased production more diff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Cousins Meet Somewhere
In North Africa

White Bluffs-Three first cousins
are in North Africa. Corporal
Raymond Clark, electric photo
squadron, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clark, of Yakima, formerly
of Hanford; Lieut.. Blain Bishop
air warning signal corps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bishop of Walla
Walla, both are grandsons of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Clark of Hanford
and Corp. Wesley K. Bishop, air
corps mechanic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon K. Bishop of New
Meadows, Idaho. Corp. Clark and
Lieut.. Bishop met somewhere in
North Africa Thanksgiving day
Another Walla Walla boy, Corp
Dean Van Donge, in the tank di-
vision, son of B. M. Van Donge
companion of Lieut.. Bishop is
also reported to be in North Africa
Mrs. Mary Smith left three weeks
ago on a vacation to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jordan and family
at Kellogg, Idaho. On her return
she stopped over at Kennewick
where she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Baxter for a few days.
Miss Aloha Meek of Tacoma,
spent the week end as guest of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Meek of Hanford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, of White Bluffs,
Miss Meek was accompanied O
Pasco on her return to Tacoma
Monday by her brother Bud, and
Leonard Evett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
j. A. Pine, minister

Bible school, 9:45 am. L. D
Granger of Toppenish will give the
address. Mr.. Granger has had many
years experience as a missionary in
PortoRico, also in Mexico and is
now working with the White Swan
Yakima Indian mission under the
auspices of the United Christian
Missionary Society. A very interest
ing speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Minnicks Leave for
Home i'm Idaho

Western Horse Heaven - Mrs
Maurice McBee, Mrs. E. II. -McBee
and Miss Ann McBee visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Minnick in Yakima
Tuesday. Later in the evening they
were guests of the E. j. Christian
family in Sunnyside at a turkey
dinner. The Minnicks left Thurs
day for kellogg, Idaho, where they
will live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Western Horse Heaven
Residents in, Yakima

Western Horse Heaven-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Crosby of Rattlesnake, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Tyacke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Travis were business
visitors in Yakima over Friday and
Saturday attending a stockholders
meeting. The Tyackes and Travis
were overnight guests of the Louis
Tyacke family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, Minister
Res. GOA Kennewick Avenue

Sunday school 1918 a. IN. Mrs
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service 11:15 a. m. Ser
mon topic, what About Our
Homes?" ~, t,- ~ -...~ .. -.
L. d. A. in the parsonage, GOA
Kennewick avenue, Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 20 at 8, Miss Jeanette
Luvaas, hostess.
r Confirmation class Saturday at
10 a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden Wis
tied Sunday at the Earl Templeton
home in Byron.
Miss Helen Fouch spent the lloli-
day vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goodrich in
Zillah.
Mrs. Marie Smith of Prosser and
Mrs. Verda Stafford of Kennewick
were overnight guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
J. III. Nolt, Pastor

Sunday Bible school at 1000 am
VIM. Mills, supt.
Morning worship at HOO. Al
this hour the pastor will read the
rules and doctrines of the church
NYPS and prayer service, GA;
pm.
Evening Evangelistic service a
7:30.
Midweek prayer services, Kenne.
wick Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Hover
Thursday, 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Finley Grange Auxiliary
Enjoys POt-Luck Feed

Finley-The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Finley Grange held an all-day
meeting with Mrs. E. Sherry We'd
nesday. There was pot-luck din
ner at noon. Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair
was a guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
(Episcopal)

Sunday January 18th
Rev. Bertram A. Warren of Walla
Walla will administer Holy Com
munion at 1000 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
BETHLEHEM ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
3rd and Benton tSreet
NJ. C. Kauth, Pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1890
a. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Voters meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2. You are cordially invited to
our services -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Rev. i. c. Krug gave an int,
esting reading. A social time ws,
enjoyed, and refreshments serves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

day evening at the home Of Mrs.
William Schwisow, twelve members
and four visitors being present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

during our l3 years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes Tor
schools. hospitals, and the like, or whether
this money is going to go to gangsters ana
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys,''
simple as Abe"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
H

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 vino are defending our free
dom and fighting under the banner
I'm God is Our Trust"