davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. C. Bachar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sperry met the Mexico City
plane at Mexicali recently to have
a brief visit with Mrs. Bernard
Moore, Mr.. Wiest's sister, and her
son, who are enroute to South Am
erica, Venezuela, to join Mr.. Moore.
Willis Ferris, former resident, has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. STAN
ley Bigelow and Mrs. Harry Hop
pin. Mr.. Ferris with his two BROTH
ers, is farming in oregon, raising
cattle.
To the regret of their valley
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppin, who
for many years have lived in the
county, are leaving, having sold
their ranch. They plan to 60 first
to Los Angeles where they will
stay for a time, enjoying vaca-
ton. .+.
DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Clemons and
their daughter, Diane, will leave
in a few days for Los Angeles
where DR.. Clemons is opening an
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bolin have
.een enjoying a visit from Mrs
Herbert Vining, formerly of Ell Gen.
tro now living in Los Angeles. Mr..
Vining planned to join his wife
for part of her visit but that now
familier difficulty, no transporta-
ton, prevented his making the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Rummase Sale
This Weekend

Women's Union of the State
Street Christian church is conduct
ing rummage sale on Friday and
Saturday of this week at AL Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
FILES COMPLAINT

Fidelia Sanchez sued Luggafdo
Sanchez for divorce Tuesday. They
we're married in FL Centre July Ia,
1923 and separated last July she
accused him of cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
News Hens About
Valley Residents

j. B. McNeece underwent an
operation this week and is recuper
ating in the El Centre hospital.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Deaths Reported

Charles Nightengale o.. Virginia.
Cornelius Monte, 81 :,u?6 NJ Il. NV
Hannah Redell. 81. s.. Eizabe,h's Hospital
Michael j. Holland 81, :JnS Morrison st
Flora W Swan, 81. 18th and Douglas st
ne.
Martha A. White, IS. "a X st. NV
catherine NJ. Harris. I, $500 14th st NV
Frederick Drummer. ~ Anacostia, D. c.
Rose Gionnini rs, 1914 Eye st. ne.
Albert L. Pellowe, -, l@3 l'!th ST. II G.
Mary NJ. Borger, 81, Gol' Western ave.
NV
Francis NJ Graves, %. "45 Sjh st. ne.
William MaMnGo, 81 9o> 5th ST. Sc.
Paul j. Brown 20 Gl4 NJ 81; ne.
.Jene re,. lG lot P.t. ave. NV.
Ray Ballard Is. Virginia.
d 'lC!e> Eihl.dae /, AL Tenn. ave ne.
Wilson A Moore. infant, lob N ST. NV.
Luc% Carter. so. 81 Bryan s.. NV.
James Lyons. 20. ,.ln" 18th s.. NV.
Robert G Hanson. ~. l":I 10Th =. ne.
John I. Barnes. -. l-,4:i T St NV.
Pedro Atwood, G". 42i:s M"aie 81. ne.
Emmanuel Norrls 80 49, James p. he
Alberta Younu. 30. lao Hickman s.. sc.
Lucndo Robinson. -. 50 i NV.
William Fur, % 49,. Randolph st n e.
Bessie r. Austin. ~. S0G y s. ne.
Elizabeth I Glover, rs al5 o ST. NV.
Ada Ma!'oy. -. 1904 S 81 NV.
William TompklnS 81, 1896 llth s.. II W
Richard Mccain, ,. so Fairmont st. Il W
Herman Grafton infant 5l4 5,th 81 re
Evening star., 1943-04-18
&2rhmeA2nz@9M*v,mx/
DwMARION +4ARGRoM
MARION HARGRON

anything you are saying relate to
what we're talking about-why YOU
weren't in the mess hall yesterday
afternoon?"
i was getting around to that. SER
geant. On the day before the paper
is issued. have to go into Fayette-
vile and keep careful watch over
the printers, to see that they don t
put Sd Regiment news on the 4th
Regiment page. If I am not there,
they may even mix headlines and
put church notices under Service
Club Activities 1t is necessary that
l be there
The sergeant coughed. Il feel for
YOU, Private Earerove: I deeply
Sympathize. I wouldn't think of
putting you on K. P"
You wouldn't?" l gasped, eagerly.
Don't interrupt" the sergeant
barked. AS I was saving I Wouldn't
think of putting you on K. P.-if
YOU hadn't committed breach of
etiquette by failing to R. S. V. P.
the invitation. You dint tell us
you weren't coming. Or why"
TO be continued,
lCopyTight 1912. by Henry Holt & Coz
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Births Reported

Carl and Mary Abbey, girl.
Harley and Margaret Ashley, girl.
Chester and Joanne Carson: boy.
Thurlie and Daisy Cooke, boy.
Ralph and Hettie Cox. boy.
Thomas and Mary Dugan, boy.
Charles, and Dorothy Fincham, Iirl.
Edmund EfIa1 Ia snd d,Lsin, Mary Flynn Flynn fiTJ
Martin and Helen Gibson. boy.
Raymond and Mary Goodhart, GOV.
Frank and Margaret Hierholzer, Doy.
Herbert and Gertrude Holaber boy.
Eddie and Anna Hornbaker, boy.
Richard and Elizab beth Humphrey, boy.
Albert and Kate Kane sirl.
Georse and Ora Kennedy. boy.
Rob5 and Odlau LsWis. boy.
Charles and Helen Littel. sirl
Solomon end Freida Loew. girl.
Lawrence and Mary McCaleb, gil.
Howard and Jane NeStlerode, boy.
Thomas and Marian 7av1e, girl.
Louis and Helen Ro,lmln, boy,
Frank and Opal SchiaVon", girl.
Iohn and Dorothy Scott. boy
Francis and Kathleen Sharoe, boy.
Ernest and Mary SWANSEA, eirl.
Richard and Mary Ia.lev. gil.
Leroy and Elizabeth In 1mpsan. girl.
Charles and Ruth ThomEson. ei"l.
Charles and Helen Wa!ter mi.
MONTGOMERY and Virginia Webs ,ef. girl
Chester and Parricin Williams. boy.
Herbert and Irma Nrialt, boy.
Don and Malaery GoNdlee. hoy.
James and Edna Griffin, boy.
Marshall and Lucy Haw;iinS, girl.
lanes and Elizabeth Hill, GIRL,
joseph and Doris Jennings boy.
Curt. az Berth pope giEl.
John and Viola West g!rl.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

JOIN fanI Resd4g M,,5 r. ID q Arlinston; and
RO9g5, 9y;n,! s'ssd s;,o 4S, l49a ION st NV. and
and Ella s5ainss, ,' 3d. l''h iaei s. PT paf:
and Mary shifeI, 20, :#":;;:: Madison iisoii
an arm? hsass sssr sDEns ssDntsE Ma snd
HerbsTE f!1sdr. Collins, ~ 10, n st. NV and
William Bradlev, u, Army, and Doris
Lansford' L an 20, 455 Massachusetts ave. e.
James ,c,hhisolm; %. and Evamae Battle,
,oh,a IA ,1aa;:n,, ldSH 9TH St: NV. '
'oha ey Kseklln ks4l 30 e New York City, and sr
John SHl.on; s1 SO isisii i:iS Euclid st. NV. and
ushsr Rathleen tal Hunter ~; 1880 lst ST. NV.
aea5 nd Msrz MaRTs eoDsq q y HRtfa $50 snss Al Nav
Colby l. TITUS, .3, a3l Rittenhouse " st. st.
NV nv = and Deloris Sheldon. 20. 4.5 Whit
DAVID W1llitord, -, l1a, 3rd st. ne. and
JOHN AZ Lucas e:i, United States Marines, and
Gsorse oSen MsTfoS sSfSS j 's@ lih l51b s. nv and
Edythe Jefferson, 20, 6ol Columbia rd ,el
Slaughter, II, 500 r St. NV NV anu A-'ee
Leroy Dll!sTd' - 642 L ST. ne. and Ruth
NV
John Joyce 25, Ashland, Wis. and Rosa
-, Hobbs, 23 2@3l Bancroft pi. i.' NV wv oSA
VIVIAN Maymia Pics petsa A. ,a 13a s. NV. and
Thomas Gary. 80, 1415 9th st. NV. and
waylsnd Mcdowell. "A, .s65 2snd St. St. me- n.s
snd and ISs Dorothy White. %, 364i Mime
WAYNE Holden. % 1913 Vermont ave.
NV; Wan and Glodys Langley. 20, Estancla,
Robert Smms, 90 134l 1st st. NV and
milton n Simpson; 81. 426 3D. St. NV. and
FrsnE SeEa H;sHl G9yl' a. TAX Tskoma Park Md
wsm fasss ShfsTst Is ls 5os osis1Hssh 4unsy I'd
and Helen Herfurth. "A, 34??:3! Garfield
Leonard i"i walker. s5. 1916 10Th s. rw
ana Donna THOMPSON mi '" -. O'n i42I i px, st,
viRfenzo Meazs ! I0Prsfti pres, t ;5 and Gertrude
-, Mary Thompson, 81 oSon Hill, Md. anu
william 1nn Ia Hassey: \, s2; lolI Upshur St. ST. and
John Wilkerson. SO, 1905 st. nv. and
Geneva Edwards: A.. sol P ST. NV.
AM Mars sei Maxwell lt5 aHi GTars asse6 s, nv and
RAYMOND Kemper. o5. and Set Betty s'h sheT.
,,, burne. % both of I73s ieth st. NV
"ill1am ma r,Ea, Epps w, ,r 1s' 1907 3rd St. NV,
NnHSe GAINS dene. dsisn 81 Rchmond S st. Va nT and
Howard Crawford, 20. 73 Rhode Island ave.
nv and Doris Layman. IS, 1914 Con-
r. sic Lens: 3s. la47 kinney .t: NV.
and Roberta Smith, 90, ao1s New Hamp-
Erik Monbe,E; 4e, New York City; and
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
must be in The Star once by II pm and
g. arI3Gn BTaneh 4 A@gencies @ by 1890 I'm the Day
Az advertisements for The SUNDAY Star
must =, be received ,x at The stay once BY
6r5ash S.Gu ot,sf; ,Hfa 3 s.s Dm m sstuIdsy SA
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
NORTHWEST.
East of Fourteenth St.
North Capitol St and RHODE Island Ave
s15 New york ave-sanitary Pharmacy.
h 5h ST sn0 ana 'Aleo0ls R D5us CO Phsr
Fourteenth St. and West Of Fourteenth st.
lt9h tfh :ns and ssp.T DE. pn.r@ss, s,o1,
18th 18th and U sts...Por.nsr Pharmacy.
2ai2 3ai l4th st;-Bryan Stationery.
18th and Buchanan ts.-Hohberger,s:
54th St and Colorado -oDonnelrs.
sis, snd na stssimmon. prns stoT.
15th ] aol and Que sts.11Ksnner,s Drus store.
500 Mt P1eassnt SIT! Pleasant Ss cirar.
21s2 California st-caifornia Pharmacy
Georgia Ave.
Cor Ga. ave, and Park road-Park View
Ga Ga, ave G and upshur s,+,E.petworth Phar.
59l6 Ga ave.-Brishtwood Pharmacy
1923 Ga e-shepherd Park Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
bth and Kennedy sts.-kennedy Pharmacy.
sra ana kernedy sts.-Kinner d Membert
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Psrk-Wardman Park Pharmacy
6ol7 Conn ave-Hiese,.s Pharmacy.
siis siis WssSns;n nh.rpss,
4Ssi 4Ssn W,.sSmH,I WW,iseons,n sye-vMorE.n Bros:
sh $SfR nS :nnS SIS SIS sHas.n MoTsan PIss Sros store
$3.50 " .sHl sn0 & 'SsSssf'Ssn sools sSs1m.es rh.F
SOUTHWEST.
4th and I sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and l sts-Kenealy's Phar.
4th and East Capitol sts.-Grubb's Phar.
sth, and East Capitol sts.-East capitoi
,ss4 Fie.Ia. .rs-D.ilez'. prur Store.
t, 9 " s.nn,p. snd ssveBsssSn Phsrmsey
coli Bunker Hill rd.-BunSer Hiii Phar.
1901 18th s'-INsssiss: TsssI;sI: Pharmacy.
-. B.lsimess Pike:
s'ithimore Pike 1881 Bladensourg rd.--Dox
F"..Vch Ghe..pe.ke junction.
JunctioE-WiEhts Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
5st Is, st and Car aye:-capitol Drug Co.
ssh ana st.MsoSshess.se fs.rmase,s us s'Hss fss
18th and East canitol sts.-Lncoin ParE
.slS HHlasSasm,. ax.-HiIler... pa.m.s,.
1927 p. Avs;-rairtex vllass Phsrmsey.
sssA RssAsis; s!s.-Wsss brss s,sr.. :
Evening star., 1943-04-18
HELP. MEN.

HELP MEN.
APPRENTICE BARKEEPER.
good position for reliable
man; hours, 8 am. to S pm;
no Sunday work, good pay.
Apply Madrillon Restaurant.
Washington Bldg, 18th and
N. Y. ave. NV.
ROUTE MEN = Men with
families who can get to work
early; routes paying better
than $50 a week; laundries
are classed a necessary indus
try in the D. c. area. Apply
Mr.. Calls, Bergman Laun-
dry, 623 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
HELP MEN.

CHAUFFEUR WANTED, over As;
good salary. Apply 1929 Benton
pl. NV, Sunday or Monday
morning between 10 and IL.
SERVICE STATION AT
TENDANT, must be over As
or in 4-F; references required;
experience not necessary;
steady work. Apply Mr.. Ste
vens, 1890 New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laU, couples must
apply lor a marriage license on
one day, ,rait three fuH days and
fece1re Their license on the Min
dGy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other d0us.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO CORRECT MY ADVERTISEMENT OF
April 10 and IL any bills contracted oy
my wife tsame address as mne> will be
paid by nc as heretofore. DANIEL c.
McALL1STER. oo1 11th ST. NV. lS*
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other thpn
myself, WALTER r. WOOD. Beltsvile, Md.
debts contracted BY anv one other than
myself. CAPT. ROBERT E. PUGH. 4SO9
N 1th St, Arlington. Va. 1S'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other person than
myself. JOHN c. MIHM. 631 Pa. ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

BOOKKEEPER,
EXPERIENCED, TAKE FULL
CHARGE FOR PROGRESS
SIVE RETAIL STORE. PER
MANENT POSITION, AD-
VANCEMENT. $50 WEEK
TO START. ANSWER IN
OWN HANDWRITING, FULL
DETAILS
Evening star., 1943-04-18

SHOE SALESMAN-Imme-
diate opening in Hahn's
Mems Shoe Shop for a thor
oughly experienced shoe
salesman. Permanent posi-
ton with excellent earnings.
Apply to Mr.. Siegel, HAHN
MEMS SHOP, 14th & G SITS.
MAN, WHITE, YOUNG OR
MIDDLE AGED HELP IN
FLOWER SHOP AND DE-
LIVER; MUST HAVE D. c.
DRIVERS PERMIT; GOOD
OPPORTUNITY; LIGHT
WORK, NO EXPER. NEG.
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP,
AD o707.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

PART-TIME SERVICE
Monthly or weekly rate, $1,000 up.
Write Box 216-L, Star. 1g'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Washington Sanitary Hous-
ing Company will be held at 915 F street
NV. Washington, d. c., on Wednesday.
May 10. 1943, at 3 o'clock pm
EDWARD L. McALEER.
SeCretary-TreaSurer
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MEN

We can place three more de-
Tense. Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to II
a m. 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MECHANICS.

We have been classified an essential
industry by War Manpower Commission
and have openings for men with mechan-
ical ability at TOP wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions, with tools
furnished. See Mr.. Messick,
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and New York Ave NV
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MEN WANTED.

H.
Central Cleaners, :}33 Carroll st. NV.
MEN WANTED.
Ages 1880. to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle; must
physically. as work REQUIRES climbing IN
and out of buses and streetcars. An alb
Solutcly clear record of past employment
essential 54-hour. i-day week from +
p.r, 20 :; m: $40 per month TO start.
with automatic increases.
CASHIERS,
Ages AZ to so, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at a time; clear
record essential: must have good vision
accuracy at figures and legible handwrit-
ing full-time evening shift, 6day.- 90
hour week: steady work. paying S150 per
month to start, with automatic increase.
ALSO GUARDS,
Ages 45 to IS, in good health, active and
good moral character and clear record Of
past employment essential; steady work,
6-day, 4s-hour week; $50 per month to
start.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
Both and Prospect Ave. NV. GEORGETOWN.
Route No. 80, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

enced in selection and training of sales
men, to distribute highly endorsed and
needed product essential to every business
Call today, M. c. Wright. Shepherd 1894.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
CRAFTSMEN

With or without experience. established
cGnditions Northwest section: il not subject
10 military induction preferred Tele-
phone EN-. $500. or reply Box 1H"-L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
NO NONSENSE HERE

Some have called us "easy
marks" in our treatment Of pris-
oners Of war, inasmuch as we give
them the same food as our own
men in the field, tend them in
sickness with the same concern
as our soldiers receive. There is
a marked difference in the treat
ment accorded American prisoners
of war in certain enemy countries,
we agree. We recently had to stop
trouble in camp here at home
where japs are interned, by bring
ing in machine guns, tanks, troops
and bayonets. The interneeS held
practically as prisoners 100 white
people and the national relocation
director. We will not turn to
barbarism but we will not tolerate
this sort of uprising among troub-
lesome internees. Prison camps
are not recreation centers where
the occupants hold song tests to
learn the words of the Star Spang-
led Banner. They hold enemies,
and we must not forget this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

The Christmas shopper who
waits until the last week before
Christmas to do his Christmas
shopping is going to find the coun-
tiers and shelves bare. There isn't
going to be enough Christmas
merchandise to 60 around. A
good many people have sensed
this and number have told us
that they already have most Of
their Christmas shopping done.
Another thing that will have to
be stepped up is the matter Of
mailing Christmas gifts. Post
office officials and railroad Off
Gals state that if the delivery by
Christmas is expected this year
that gifts, especially those going
any distance, will have to mailed
at least two weeks earlier than
usual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

Here is a gold mine. Along
with all the other vitamin tablets
we are being urged to take today
to correct this and that some day
some one will devise a tablet to
make better teeth in humans. The
mother will take the tablet to
give her coming baby sound teeth.
The growing youngster will be
fed literally Of the tablets, and
all through his life a man will
take tablets to make better teeth.
Here is a field that is yet UNI
touched-a field that will provide
a potential fortune for some one.
If tablets can be made that will
build up other bodily functions
certainly they can be formed to
produce better teeth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
ON OUR TOES

ON OUR TOES
It doesn't OCCUR as commonly in
towns the size OF Kennewick as In
large cities, where parents don't
know what their children's school
teacher looks like. This does not
mean that brunettes might be bet
ter equipped to instruct a class
in algebra than would a blonde,
or that blue eyes conduct an Eng
lish lesson more ably than brown
ones. But not to know what q
teacher looks like would indicate
that many parents do not know
what their children are learning
and how they are receiving it.
This lack of interest, and that is
what it. must be, is not an IN
centive for teachers to give their
best although they continue to do
so each day, hoping that coopera-
ton is not lacking in the home
even though parents haven't given
any outward manifestation Of it.
1Q0IS Is q u141cl C4ASC OSS"SSAA Ia
reference with the process OF
education and in display Of In
terest in it. Parents and teachers
have pulled together through the
years and lately through formal
organization. But still there are
some families neglecting to take
part in the rearing Of youngsters
in the classroom. Nothing molds
for democracy like this institution.
Ideas are taught to direct the
youth in principles and in char
acter. Do we care what they are?
Do we know what equipment is
offered them? Do we check on
their behavior, cooperation and
progress? Let us be a part Of 1t
all and perhaps learn something
ourselves in the passing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
HAPPY HOLIDAY

We are going to have a festive
Christmas, IL store displays are
indicative of what is ahead. There
are still lovely dolls and an in
creased number Of toy soldiers
and drum majors it seems. Nc
chanical toys are numerous and
play dishes and toy houses can be
found in any gift department.
Early shopping has shown us a
splendid line Of books for children
and we find the tie and sock de-
partments are catching the mas
culine eye as usual with a colorful
array. Women will be able to oh
and all as usual over lingerie, per-
fume and jewelry, hose, cosmetics
and leather goods. Flowers and
candy will again be the perfect
present, and available. Tissue
ribbon, cards all point to a happy
holiday. We are in the midst
of plenty in the force Of war. LIE,
us in Kennewick show our graft
tude by cooperating and doing
our buying earlier this year. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

In our opinion plans for the
world after the war should be
built upon the premise of helping
people to- help themselves. We
do not think it would be wise
to impose our scale Of living upon
other people. Their economy may
not be able to support it. We be-
lieve it would be better to show
them better ways Of doing Kings
that they might build up by their
own efforts and their own process
es Of production better scale Of
living. To do otherwise would
be to cause them to become dis
satisfied with their way of living
without the knowledge of how to
better their condition. Such a
scheme would not be a kindness
but a detriment to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
KenneWick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Church school at 9:45 am.
Youth Fellowship class at Gas
am.
Morning worship with choir and
sermon at 1900 o'clock.
Evening inspirational service in
Wesley Chapel at 7:30. The happy
hour of the day. e..E r y,
Weekday Activities 49,
Monday, 700 to $3.50, Troop "a,
Boy Scouts in Epworth hall.
Wednesday WSCS Circle No. 1
meets with Mrs. Lee Boutelle
at 200 pm. Cars leave parson-
age at las.
Thursday, 1870 choir rehearsal.
Friday 4:15, Junior high chorus
rehearsal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

The small business men Of the
country should organize. The
larger industries have an organ
ization but it does not have the
time to look after the interests of
small business. The problems of
small business are too different
from those of big business to be
handled by the same organization.
Under the present set-up small
business has no representation and
no friend in court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

An organization of the taxpay-
ers of the state of Missouri en-
ploys a man to attend every sses-
sion Of the state legislature and
broadcast each evening over the
radio the bills that have come be-
fore the legislature that day that
will affect the taxpayers. This
office also sends copies Of all
bills to those who desire them and
other information regarding con-
templated bills. It is a splendid
service. It gives the taxpayers
an opportunity to be heard before
the contemplated legislation is
passed. No doubt a lot Of harmful
legislation has been headed of
by this means.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

The Pilgrim Holiness Church
members are ringing the Nazar-
enc Church bell this week, and
next week the First English Luz
theran Church members will ring
their bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

The ambition of every business
man one talks to these days is
to have time to do some of the
things he wants to do. Trying to
run a business in time like the
present is strenuous task. Every
man who is doing it is figuring
what he will do when normal
conditions return and he has q
little time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
BETfIELEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
mo. Synod
N. G. Kauth. pastor
E. Bach. assistant
Ord and Benton 81. - Phone SOL

Divine services Sunday at 1890
am.
Bible class and Sunday school
at $50 am.
The Walther League meets
every Wednesday evening at 800
The Christian Fellowship League
will meet next Sunday evening
at 800. You are cordially invited
to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

If the present trend toward So
cialization Of daily life continues
we are going to see socialized
medicine In this country. Ply
sicians will be on the public pay
roll subject to the call of every
one without cost at any time with
free disqualification and all that
goes with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

At 600 o'clock each evening
one of the church bells in our
city rings as a call to prayer for
world peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for those
in the service of our country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Thursday, December. /, :.

Message by the pastor rs. serSs
singing l A spiritual upi iiitt''''St
7:45 Thursday eyeninn
Church study. Midweets !, n u
Christmas exercises tbs servis
being prepared. tosrans,
We preach and t..., :,
Christ of the Bible and -. n
of the Christ" 'oe BNs
A Welcome always.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Confession Of Christ"
UNIFIED SERVICE
Clark M. Smith, pastor

Sermon and Communion serv-
ice at 10 am. Also at Hover at IL
am. Communion service.
At z pm. choir practice at Fin
ley with Mildred Perryman in
charge. Es<s..sF, 4 e..
Dr.. Chas. Wentworth win be al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

How close is the war to your
door? This close. Student pilots
can leave the United States in
their planes and within "a hours
can be on the firing lire in Italy.
the Solomon Islands or in Burma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02

Bible school, 1900 am. Sermon
theme: "The Wheat and the
Tares."
Christian endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening evangelistic service
1870. Theme "Why the Public