davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
COTTON DRESSES

Print Percale HOusecoat. Full bias skirt.
Damaged upper. Orig. 2s------------88
2-Pique Dresses; red check. Size So. Slightly
damaged. Orig.
Print Housecoats; seersucker size 40. I'M
perfect. Orig. $50 1T
s-Rayon and Cotton Dresses; prints and
stripes Orig. .97
S-Sheer Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes. All
sales final. Orig. 1.7s------------------44e
7-Junior Dresses; rayon shantung, 2-pc.
style. Rose Sizes s-17. Orig. 500 81
s-Percale Print Dresses; fast colors. Misses
sizes. Orig. IA
s-Sheer Lawn Dresses; prints; broken sizes.
GoldenberQ's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
LINGERIE
HOSIERY

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
SPORTSWEAR

s-womens 2-Pc. Brown Slack Suits; sizes
~ and A. Orig. .4o
Misses Grey Wool and Rayon Jerkin Suits;
size IA. Orig. SO
s-Women's 2-Pc. Rayon and Wool Suits;
plaids and solid colors. Sizes 40 to A. Orig.
1899 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .48
s5-Misses' Striped Cotton Blouses; sizes 80
to 36. Orig 119------------------ S9c
misses 2-Pc. Rayon and Wool Suits; sizes
IL and IA Orig. 1929 09e-----------------S,4 ,4S
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
HOUSEWARES

41-Unpainted Wood Bread Holders; for Sic
ing bread. Orig. 69c .------------------29c
54-Heavy Steel Lawn Wickets; SO inches tall.
Orig. 25c------------------- 1e
II Pkgs-victory Garden Seeds; variety of
IS vegetables. Orig 100 33c
Is Pkgs.-yictory Garden Seeds; variety of 20
vegetables. Orig $50 ------------------7Sc
5s-Crystal Glass Handled Mugs; for iced
drinks Orig. lie ea.------------------- Sc
I2-CrystaI Glass Snak Sets; includes
tumblers and divided plate. Orig. 90 set. 4Sc
3S-Crystal Glass Dessert Dishes; in leaf
shape Orig. 100 set of 8,4Sc
3-Woven Fibre Clothes Hampers; damaged
and sold "as is" Orig 449 and SAL 90
double Door Wood Wardrobe; damaged and
sold 'as is" Orig
Damaged and sold las is" Orig. 1888, ,3S
Wood Garden Arch Style Pergola; sold "as
is" Orig. 5.49----------------------2.48 AS
53-Crystal Glass Footed Cocktail Glasses and
Tumblers; gold band decoration. Orig Csc
each Zc
3-Bathroom Shower Curtains; soiled. Orig
3-Bathroom Shower Curtains; soiled. Orig.
2 Sets-Shower Curtains with rufle window
drapes. Orig 3.95 ,7S
15-Folding Ironing Boards; damaged and
sold "as is" No delivery. Orig. 100----3oc
2-9SPc. Dinner Sets; in floral decoration.
Service for II. Orig. AZ
s-Weod Frame Medicine Cabinets; no mir
ror. Orig. 195--------------------
Evening star., 1943-07-15
GLOVES

IoV-"omen's Rayon and Cotton Fabric
"'oVes' some with leather backs. Orig 100,
60, Soc
1o'-"omens Rayon Fabric Gloves; in white
ana colors' 1rresulars of soc quality y-19e
Gotdenberos-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
NOTIONS
LINENS

71-Heavy Quality Turkish Towels: seconds
VI oSC qudiily SS
51-Heavy Quality Turkish Bath Towels; sec
onds Of sec quality ------~--------29c
33-Turkish Towels; for face or hand use.
Seconds of lac quality 7c
72-Turkish Towels; in variety OF sizes. Sec
onds of 1215c quality y-------t6 for 81
42-Printed Dish Towels; assorted colors. Sec
onds of for 81 quality ity---------10 for 81
19-Printed Tablecloths; size 60x60 inches.
Seconds of 1.5s quality
72-Rayon Plaid Table Napkins; in various
7-2-Pc. Chenille Bath Sets; soiled from dis
play. Orig. 1.29-------------------
17-3-Pc. Vanity Sets; in various styles, soiled
from display. Orig. sec 34c
17l-Imported Lace Doilies; in assorted sizes.
vi ls. lOC DC
2S-Dresser Scarfs; size So. Soiled from
handling. Orig. 6ec----------
GoldenbeTCs-Muiu Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
IS
- RAYON
DRESSES
2.97

Originally 5.95 TO 795
Rayon Jerseys and rayon erepes In pas
tells, checks, prints and black and white.
Dressy, tailored and coat styles. Some
soiled. Jrs., Misses and Women's sizes.
Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
BOYS WEAR

se-'unior Boys Knit Polo Shirts: strnes and
coiors, snort sleeves 4-12. Orig, ssc so
s-White Knicker Suits; double-breasted sizes
to II. Orig 498 'Ooo' ~. -
l4-"hite Sailor Suits; MILDLY style, trimmed
IN navy. Sizes to 8. Orig. 3.ss-- az
s-biazer Stripe Sport Goats; cool wash.b,Ss
clotn; sizes to II. Orig. 2ss--------I 40
@"hite Cloth Knickers; full cut Sizes s-IsS
6-White Duck Pants; Sanforised s,,eo 1S IS
Orig. 1893 TO- o.
4-Boys' Slack Suits; rust color. Size 20. ORC
S-Junior Slack Suits poplin in blue onv
Short pants. Size 4. Orig. 2.s8 40
so-Wash Stacks; sanforized in assorted COZ
ors. Sizes to 16. Orig. 209I n.
14-Wash Knickers and Shorts; sizes to Is
Orig. 167
Goldenberr's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Ikh222Z2lY
or II|1|'1 'l;al S(:S;
DRESSES

2-Sheer Junior Dresses; flock dots. Size IL.
Orig. 1895
4-2-Piece Dresses; misses sizes Friday only.
Orig. 4,99
14-Future Fashion Bemberg Rayon Dresses;
sizes IL to 20. Orig 3.99----1 o6
2-Summer Dresses; in size 1917. One and
two piece styles. Orig. 3.97
s-Women's Pastel Mesh Dresses; soiled.
Rayon and cotton. Size 1872 to 241a. Orig.
1895 80
s-Rayon Crepes and Spun Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes Orig. 3.33---------1.6 sc
s-Junior Dresses; pastels in rayon crepes,
Slightly soiled. Orig 095-------3.9
4-Junior Prints; rsyon jersey. All sales final.
GoIdenberUs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Not Rotioned
= WOMEN'S
PLAY SHOES
9,;s' 2ss 1.48

Save your precious ration stamp and
Save n the original price Of these shoes.
Broken lots, odds and ends IN MANY
styles and eolors. Sizes to I only.
Shoes-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
BE HERE EARLY TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DU
SMALL LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES DRAsTIcALLY REDUc
Friday onL No order cosed
MEMS CLOTHING

1-Young Mans 2-Pants Suit; 3-button coat:
diagonal blue; regular 81. Orig. $685. 50
1-Young Mans Suit; Calvery twill, pants
shades. Size ST. Orig. 219 2195--o.o
Light Blue Tropical Worsted; nlismatched
Size 38. Orig. 1895 o2
5-Young Mems Summer Suits; blue double
breasted. Soiled. Sizes, short 1888 longs /37,
1/38. 1879, 1/40. Orig. 12.50-----------4 IS
1o-Men's and Young Mems Suits; tweeds
and herringbones 3-button, single breasted.
Sizes: Regular, 1874, 1875, 1885, 2/37; Longs,
1885, 1877, 1888, 1/40, 1/42. Orig 1895 9.o7
9-Men's Rayon Summer Suits; blue, double
breasted. Sizes: Reg. 1875; Short, 1/40; Long,
l/36, 1877, 1913, 2/39, I4o, l/42. Orig.
4e-Men's Sanforized Wash Stacks; green and
blue stripes. Waist sizes 80 to "a. Orig.
LOO SSE
6-Men's Work Pants; grey cottanade Waist
sizes 80 to So Orig. 1873
5-Young Mems Casual Goats; corduroy
Small, medium and large. Orig. 995-4.o7
4-Young Mems Sport Coats all wool herring
bone. Checks and stripes. Sizes: Reg, l. IS;
Short, 3S; Long, / &c. l 40. Orig. 1850 -S.7S
2-Young Mems Raincoats; knee length.
plaid lining. Sizes 1/34, 1873. Orig. 998 4 .49
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
DOMESTIcS
LAWN FURNITURE

2-Three-seat Metal Gliders; damaged. Or
1895
a-Two-se Metal Gliders; green enamel i
ish. Damaged. Orig. ~
Reed Frame Cocktail Table; hardwood y
Leg broken. Orig. 1298--------6.l
Observation-Disclosures F
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Guard Protection
Given Throughout
E0stluwn Section

aasfa gaEe mas Ne eH
tefssMa ttFauea ua S
E4stlaan ssassa = mn aa.s
IS - peFaY g ths
IuFs Ana e~Fsaasg aesasfHae
teaeu fEAnsn g Otis mf
s. 81 fhe Eesieaag paa.a aIaa
ae Administration AfnBe 81
na4aeea IfN pt1aN aea
THESE zas Is 81 kssn 8 @
- stFe and & Aseu Mas #
4s sr@snsa ~ sss@a Asa $50
beer eestsd wstH adae0 aataT
- ~ being aanaszzaa ~
1skx naIaaa sazeE NJ aa SAD
- new n4leHk safety Eass d.
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easzss fsan the IH3siA saaaia
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khkSs aaaaea tie Gas aaa asa
quarts NEa serve a. 1--WE IlI6
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E4zs&zsn - IN cts aF
usxzs are aneu Ea . teW GxEgseE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Mother OF Former
Local School Mon
Posses AwuY

AlH = =
q Z F s aa
4 q a
a e Es
O. aisez -
m.sasl1 faaa
aea 81 A o. &c
g. s. L
azA anasneas - Cesar Za
= sszse -
: - Lieutenant
W Ea
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Ezzzas = ~ 50.
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snszz8 - AlEz
80. ~ #n LIN Ia
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0sz aHzH#Z - W
azzza - ZZ Eaz
a { S = eazD aza
aaasHs = - Hasz -
a. aazzH aaa.a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15
Farewell Party For
Chief Petty Officer
Bill Beach. Saturday

a. aEaeF Ehat he
4zf Wal Nsa a Is
ss NJ H. ~
aes - -
husband CHa8 Petty 0zI
H4sH 81 see
fae W
training II s
sa49 as8
m a
fa ~ Naese t
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s afs8 ass
M 8 nsFanseaf
a t M4a
aEses HeFe Mn
KHssa sHa ga Glenn
- aa o SIR Il e U
. Mas Rszea4 H.
I ke B
40 - s Ese s
Dan zn 81 aEaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

M + 4 Hzaes Hn& A
saa Merna ARD 0as n
e TN hnT8 81 81 a
Mrs q Z Hesss e Haaa Mae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-15

b and Ma v
eaee nasa fH@a NAs s.
ma as IS
~ relatives
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
6eDanfen llnD Grinlterni1gell
gon Mep. Gran3 Guertges

u melt bon uns in aa,1ten. Sd fonnte
.Sas glei6 boren, als ibr BEL uns oil
GaIlep ct, Corning, Sbio, eiil5oget.
gorber ipobntet ibr ia oa oben aui
Dem Shulberg Bel 2eboies Bis ibr BEL
.lns ms Sui FAINT. Dabte mir gleib:
Wh1tter Srerifs fonn1t iicber bonn
.llnterrbein. gs iino oieie ale oie-
ielben 2eute, Die tpobl gren5lid, 5. b.
ourb Die oeutide @rer5e getreitnt
ilnb, aber nibt polfiib. Die Soaan-
Ser nno bie 8elgier ittb beutibe 2elt=
te, oie 8latt, ia oas rid)tige Blat.
ipre6en uno aud idreiben. Sic ba=
ZEN sic alte Stan1meslprade in 8ort
unb S6rift beibebalten uno lit bes-
Galb cine eigene Sprade geiporbea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
: Photo Features

SIN @erIouf bes i8 Fcsnhrhun6erfs
trot apr e5toot .1eopr !, >, sesnolonS IN Spu
e,interor,,nn ,9er, hoa,,a;ihe, Ji aonSpI
norh;eIt sih am, 'o,,oIiiho,, an, ,1esnI
.ipie 5.1: :.175O tpie 6.7:.1794 pie g.:
Is: aeaennartia {i89O) pie, 6:4o.:
Dnro1f fon1en Ste 5tiirr1e Der sfrnn-
aDiifd5en 3eit.. Butapild5e sfepubIif;.
!QDriureih s,onono, geils oes ;frona0-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
(Sortiekuna)

@ieoer iaBen mir 5itiantmen in
Der @rube uno rauhten uniere 9fei-
fen, tpie gergleute es tun, menn tie
3eit oafiir baben. gs mar cine 8auis
eingetreten uno Die 5oroerung itano
itin, benn Die ,,oiap rope, ,tpelde 40
tis 80 @agen bonn Sauptbabnbof
gum S6adte i6leppt, mar ent5tpei ger
riiien uno muBte gleid Dieoer anein<
anoergeldmieoet meroen; mas au6 ges
I6ab. Die 8ferbeiungen iaBen aud
srialnmen uno er5ablten ii6 einanoer
lire Stiide ,lnD &iiie bon geltern
obenb ber. @er Die orolligiten 8e'
ididten ober @ise ersablen fonnte,
NOR ser bette Wann. 90 iaBen aud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

ipie 0as slneeliddjiide in England.
Die @eididte 8elgiens unb Soaanos
lit NIT ser oeutl6e1l @ei6ihte per-
tpidelt, Big iie (oie boadllbilde. Ste
eierung) 1648 bon Spanien qner
fntnt 1puroe. Die erlten flint Bros
tin5en,s oie iid bon 5panien 1919
trennten, tparen:, @eIoerlL Soaano,
seelauo, lttredt uno, ,5rieslanb. Diefe
tnten iid ,5u elmer Union 5iium1nen:
Sernad fanen @roningen u1b Spers
piiel oa5u, a1lo Der 2ope, ous. Bapz
pen Der. 8epublif, belt nun iiebett nit
einen ,8anoe 11n1idlungen, Bfeile IN
ieiner Branfe. Seute iino es II Bro=
|pin5en. -,,. -. e.. # ...,E,..x
Seoe bon. oieien iieben (erlten)
Bropin5en batte cine eigene 8ertpal.
tung, ibre beionberen Staroe ooer
5taaten; iiber alien ltano eine oages
|1neine Geriamntlung bon abgeorone-
ten aller 8ropin5er: bic @eneralltaa-
ten. 0llmap nannte, 1nan oft Ben gam
sen staat, Der in ieiner republifani=
|ihen 8erfa1lung audi rein monardi-
Iitiibe gleme,,te batte: Sic General
Iltaater. !. . ..a. ~ 1.
9as oeutibe .Salls Naiial.-Sranien
bate Sen ,Nieoerlanberny III ibren,
5reibeitsfriege treulid) our ,Seite ge'
Itanoen (Wilbelm uno Morib bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

Die Sauer, Die 1idt, gut porarbeiten
fonnterL 5l,lammen uno marteten, Bis
rie ,,oiaD'' tpieber i'm Gauge mar.
SD ited mi nod eenen an" lag
ie Der bide 9lnton 5rerids, uno paff-
te. oarallf los, Ser 8ater -aog iein
G6aden 8a,1tabat aus Der Saide uno
bib Elm g,1oben ab :unb i6ob es bin-
ter ben uSant''''. go taten es aud
sic illngen &erls, -ieber lpie er ipollte,
aIle tpie mien Serr, Der, lpoblgenabrtt
SonGnber. 0an1als tat man nod ntdt
ipie beute = ein 3igarettden = abn
lid Der Spanier Mrty Ser lpidelt ga.
baf in 8apier unps itedt es AN :llnh
raudt Damn - Cine Rfeife bon Sine
Bros. ooer. 999; oiele Sorte fonnte
a,lm gauden l11o &alen gebrau6t
tperoen. Ser Sran5oien art peradte-
ten lie au6; benn er oanpft fleine
Siearrden BLOB, lnb bat aub redt,
cs miro ibm idleft BEL elmer. 9feife
9abaf. s.,.~.>.. IN. ....-... s.srr.. ..,.s,,
$50 fommlt ber aus SolIanb"',
fragte i'd meinen alten guoop, ,,oen
chen ,Melter", mie mir ibn ibmeibel-
Eaft nannten (tuir arbeiteten bamals
5uianlmen). 4s
sd. id fomm BON Rijmegen uno
meine Srau bon gmmerib. om @Dn.'
,Sa", lagte Ser 8ater, ,,0as lit ni4t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

|ssailall-S -Sra1lien) man tpdblte oabar
|aus bieiem &aus fir Die ,Gepublif
|grbItattbaIter, benen. beionberss Die
5iibrung Der Seerei iibertragen iparb,
.ober au6 onoere Medte 5ugeitanben
.innrben. go CAB es beitdnbig eine
Sranii6e urb cine q Hepnblifaniidt
8artei uno es fam oft gu innern I'm
ruben.
8ei oeln anen iparen Die Nieber-
Timber nad Bortugals Sinfen Bis ge-
gen gnoe oes II. Sabrbunberts Der
crlte Sanoels- ,1ro Seefaat in euro.
pa. Sn Der .3eit Der Sreibeitsfriese
gatten oie geieoerlanoer berrlibe &o-
lonien, bic friiber portugieiiib unb
ipaniid naren, in geiis genommen,
u1h einen 5treifen Ser nod ipani,
i1en ,Nieberlanoe erobert (oie @ene-
ralitdtslanbe).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
(5ortieeung folgt)

Der 9ubli5iit gl5ep 9foberts ponr
ct. 2ouis star=Simes ldreibt ugo,
eff ,spnoicateo Comics entbalten
5ebn: Jolterung, Morobrenperei Cot
idlaa Diebitabl. 6nrdt, isstreitiefeit,
5auitIdlqgerei> 8etrng, ger5peiflung
llrlb Moro. gines biefer Comics ~
Did arncps bat fpgar ,Selbltmoro'
(burd grbdngeD bargeitelf llitb, bic.
lie @reueli5enen Gage binour6 ipeiter-
gefponnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
9siitmOdl, ben 10. Sannar 1943
te ibnen Iebenoiger belpliBt fem.

, te 1Dnel1 leDenD1ger DelDllBI leIII
MenidenfleiB uno -iinnen baben
Soaano gelnadt, mas es beute TIT.
Amfterbam lit Die SallptItaof oes 4O-
nigreihes am guien Der 3niberlee.
Griiber fonlite man bic fStaot MIR
burd llmleglung bon Norbboaano er-
reider, itnb Die Sabrt mar bon l1an-
berIei @inben abbangig altf eitlem
ginnenmeer poll l11ltiefen fir See
lbiffe 5uganglid; ieet bat man 8tpei
groBe &anale gebaut gum Weeere;; be-
fannt lit Ser tiefe Norbfanal.
,ssa, meinte s[nton, er babe eeb0rt,
oie ganse staot itebe auf Soften, 5.
+. @ittermerfen bon Bfablen, Die
our6 cine 5orfidi6t bon etipa 16
Meter getrieben auf einem feitere,l
Sanobooen ruben, ltnb bilbet einen
Salbfreis, Sen cine Menge BON Sand
len ooer .@ra1ten Onr6freu5en, 8a
Gnf oen lpagerebten 8oOert an 8efdae
niebt 5u. oe,tfen lit, 10 nliiiien OfiiDl,
rGoer ibr @aiier Dor 6aulnis bemab-
rem. 9ie StraBen an ben Ganalen
ooer @ra6ten, nleiIt nit 8aunreibea
eingefoBt, 1inb Die beIten Der 5tabt.
Auf 1900 9fdb1en rubt Der fottig-
lide 8alalt, friiber oas Stabt ober
Matbaus, ein ipabrer 8ra6tbalt alts
oe1 glan5enoen 3eiten Ser Gepublif.
giele &irdtiirme baben @lodenipiele,
pelde bie. @onanDer ungenei11 lieben;
hi Ser Nenen Stride rubt Der bollat4
oiide Seebelp 8pter (Genter). als
Sanbels- 11no SabrifitaOt lit 4niter@
bam INNER nod iebr beoeuteno, l1l1o
felt 1877 bat es al11 eine llniberIitdt.
1880 botte iie 100000 gintpobner,
oaru,1ter sc, 900 Suben, 3ipei Meilen
peitlid) bon anliteroam lieet SaarlenL
10000 @intpobner; eine ihon gebal1te
6tabt. Sn Ser &atbeorale, Der groB
ten, Stride. in 9o1anb, bic beriibnte
!,Drgel bon 80 Stirnn1el1 ltr1o 5000
gfeifen. sluf Dem Warfte ftebt oie
Statlle 2oren5 a0iters, Dem Die Sol-.
Mnoer Die 8ubbruderfltnit suI6rei-
ben. Die an ii6 beriibntte boudnbii6e
2eintpano miro in &aarleln am tpeiBe-
lten, gebleibt Bon Ser 8lume1l5u6t
iii 5aarlen1 bot lbon ieoer gebort,
.ie eritreft ith beionoers anf 9ulpen
uno @pa5intbenL miro aber nidt nebr
ipfe I'M H. Sabrbunbert bis sur
|Sdpinoelei getrieben Man be5nblt,
oa11als. fir ,nanhe 3iniebel A. bis 81
600 5ranfen. 0as Saarlerner Meer,
Elm Gamble, i1n ;5iiben Der Stabt, lit
|iest ai1sgetrodnet. Mfmaar unb gbaru
I |iinb ,4dieitdote. aaf Der dlBeriten
fNoroipite BON Norobo4nno Der 9el.
|,her, itarf befeitiste .Sannelsltabt, 20,-
600 Sginnobner. &ier liegt bieebol-
l1anoiide ariegsflotte. 0aDnn, 5nai,-
Sam (nom Sliibden Saan), .liegt in
einem @aIbe bon 1000 Binbn.iiblen
s(5um grtnaiiernl, ,i6on ll1o 1ebbaFt
ipie cine grobe, stabt. Sier, orbeitete
8eter Ser grobe (pon sNllblano J eli
ne fllr3e 3eit 1pie ein genleiner, 3im
n1ergeielle, i'm ben >5dtffbale .su err
lernet;i lem bol5ernes Saus6ell, miro
|siorgfdltig erbalten; Hapiermiiblen
iiberan.
(5ortieeune foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

Die Sauer, Die 11idts gut borarbeiten
fonntell 5ulanlmen l1no marteten, Biz
fie ,,oillD''' .pieber i'm Gauge nar.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Henrick Bernhardt Dahl

Henrick Bernhardt Dahl was
born in Washburn, Wis, March 5,
1891 and passed away in the Pasco
hospital Sept. q, 1913. He had
been resident of Kennewick
since 1918. Services were held at
the graveside Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 800 at 2 o'clock with the Rev.
p. j. Luvaas in charge. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Dahl
of Kennewick, and daughter Jean
Dahl of Portland and three step
children, Mrs. Grace Fowler of
Vermonica, Ore, Margaret Baugh-
man of Texas and Rex Dahl who
is in the service and stationed in
Virginia. Besides are two grand
sons and one sister and three
brothers. His faother Chris O..
Dahl who lives in Occur d'Alene,
Idaho and one sister and her hus-
band kere here for the funeral.
Interment was made in the River
View Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Richland Girl is Army
Librarian at Salt Lake

Miss Helen Erickson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson,
of Richland, has been appointed
librarian of the Service Club Lii
brary at the Salt Lake army air
base, it was announced recently at
the headquarters of Maj. Gen.
Kenyon A. Joyce, commanding
general, Ninth Service Command
at Fl. Douglas, Utah.
Miss Erickson has taken over
duties at her post after complet-
ing the training course for army
librarians in the library section
of the special service branch at
Ft. Douglas. ..--..
Before coming to Salt Lake City
she was librarian of the school
of drama library of the University
of Washington. She also served
as librarian of the Yakima Valley
Junior College, Yakima, and as
assistant librarian in the Frank
lin High School library at Seattle.
A graduate of Richland high
school, Miss Erickson attended the
Eastern Washington College of
Education at Cheney. She received
the ALB. and B.A. in Libranianship
degrees from the University of
Washington and has also attended
the University of California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
NENNSNWNl7NWNp7H
Q B T u A R Y
Alfred Monaghan

Alfred Monaghan was born in
Greenfield, Iowa on Dec. 20, 1896
and passed away Sept. %, 1943,
in The Dalles, Ore, at the age
of 46 years and % days. When
he was II years of age he moved,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Monaghan, to Seattle, resid-
ing there until 1919 when with
the family he moved to Richland.
He was married to Miss Margaret
Clark of Richland June Is, 1925,
at which time they moved to
Kennewick where they lived un-
til 1888. They then moved to
Wishram where they resided until
his death. He is survived by his
wife, his father, one brother, c.
w. Monaghan, both of Castle Rock,
three sisters, Altha Baker of Ia
coma, Clara Krause of Oakland,
Calf, Ella Selby of Kelso, besides
several nieces and nephews. The
funeral was held from the Muel-
Ter funeral home Friday, Oct. l,
with the Rev. j. B. Coan in charge.
Interment was made in the River
view Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Saffords Enjoy Fishing
Trip Near Spokane

Locust Grove-Mr. and Mrs. r.
K. Stafford returned Friday eve
ming from a Today fishing trip to
and near Spokane. a .sar up
The Misses Eva and Twilla Dur
ham were overnight guests Tues
day of Marian and Esther Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens and
Mrs. Arthur Nicoson were Walla
Walla shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock Richmond
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
baby were guests at the Ralph
Nicoson ranch last Friday. Mrs.
Martin will be remembered as
the former Miss Maxine Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Liebel who have been spending
the past two weeks in Portland
returned home Tuesday evening.
Gene Pruitt and Rock Rich
mond were dinner guests at the
Simmelink home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
and children, Jim and Sherry Ann
Larkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Klechneicht were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons and
family were Thursday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reese and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wieggands
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicoson
and girls visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Marty
Adkins on the Highlands.
Ted Reese was a business visitor
in Sunnyside Monday and Tues
day. ~ ...-.. a..... d..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07

Dear Mr.. Reed: ..-'.'-.
r I am very sorry that I have ig-
nored writing to you sooner, but
we have been quite busy around
here, setting up, etc.
wish to thank you very greatly
for the paper. I appreciate it very
much as know the rest of the
boys do / really peps you up to
read about the folks back home.
The way the paper reads Ken
newick is growing quite rapidly.
I doubt if I even know it when I
get back.
Well I have about run out of
things to say so will close by
thanking you very much again
for the paper.
I remain, s.
Pvt. Charles D. Hessler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Dear Mr.. Reed:

Dear Mr.. Reed:
started receiving your paper a
couple of weeks ago directly, and
have intended writing you to
thank you, but have been SO busy
laterly I haven't had time for
anything.
am the non-com in charge of
the labortory in the station hos
pital here in Great Falls that
serves two air bases. Being in
charge receive all the head
aches that go with such response
bility. Consequently I have been
putting in lot of extra time try
ing to keep the place on the beam.
To Winston Churchill the war
may mean "blood sweat and
tears" but to us lab technicians
it's .'blood, urine and smears."
You can't imagine how much ]
appreciate receiving the paper. It
is certainly interesting to read
about all the fellows whom I knew
and who are now establishing
such fine names for themselves
in the armed forces. Kennewick
should be proud of them.
I like also to read about the
sport exploits of KRIS and have
the feeling of pride at its vic
tories that all graduates feel for
their alma mater. With Jones at
the helm, the football team should
go places this year.
According to the papers, Ken
newick must certainly be changed.
With its increased population ]
imagine there are many new build
ings. I hope, if I ever get a fur
Tough, to visit the home town and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07

Simmelink visited on the Simme-
link ranch Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Zeimantz is vacationing from
her work in Spokane and is Wis
iting friends in Kennewick.
Neil Simmelink was an over
night guest at the Simmelink
ranch Saturday.
Pomona Grange will be held in
the Locust Grove hall this Sat-
urday, Oct. 9. Changers are urged
to attend to enjoy a chicken din
ner and program.