davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02

In nenadoma ga je posilil
Smeh je bill krcevit in je
prevzel nekaj castnikov, med
katerimi je sedel. Cello polkov-
mix Sc je zmedel in zakljucil:
"Gospodje, to nj prav mic sme-
sno."
Potem so odsli vsi v castnisko
kazino, ker je polkovnika xii
cal brigadni stab k t%elefonu.
svejk pa je kimal dale pri
telefonu in naposled je sladko
zaspal, ker je pozabil obesiti
slusalo.
Nadporocnik Lukas je izpil
erno kavo in odsel domov, kjer
je nasel bradaca Balouna, ko
81 je v cast ma spiritu cmaril
salamo.
"Oprostite," je zajecljal, "do-
volil sem 81 60. pokorno jaw
liam 49,"
Lukas ga je pogledal in v
tenn trenotku sc mu je zdel Ba-
loun kakor velik otrok, naivno
bite, in naenkrat mu je postalo
zal, da ga je dial privezati cara
al njegovega velikega gladu.
"Le skuhaj 81, Baloun," mu
lie rekel in 81 odpenjal sabljo.
"Jutri pa tt dam pripisati Sc
pQrcijo kruha."
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02
V SVETOVNI VOJNI
JAROSLAV HASEK

tako je. Steer pa Jim pove tudi
magaciner, ko pridejo tia, da
so prismojeni. Niti ena mars
kompanija nj dobila ma pot kon-
serv. Kajne, ii stara klada?' -
sc je okrenil k stabnemu nared-
niku. Ia pa je ali dremal ali pa
Sc ga je loteval NAL delirij, kaj-
ii odgovoril je: "Ko je odha-
jala, je drzala mad seboj odprt
deznik."
"Najbolj storite," je NADIA
ljeval racunski narednik Va
nick, "ako pustite vse, maj pla-
va kamor hoce. Ako so danes
pripovedovali regimentskanc-
LII, da Sc jutri odpeljemo, ne
SINE tega verjeti niti dojencek.
All sc mar moreno odpeljati
brez vagonov? Ma kolodvoru nj
majo niti enega praznega va
gona. To je bilo ravno tako S
poslednjo m~arskompanijo. Ia
KRAFT smo stall diva dni ma kolo-
dvoru in cakali, da sc mas KIDD
usmili in poslje pc mas WAX. In
potem nismo vedeli, kan Sc Cd
peljemo. Nit obrst nj vedel te-
ga: re smo prevozili vso Mad
jarijo, a Sc zmerom nj vedel
nihce, ali gremo ma Srbsko ali
ma Rusko. Koncno so mas pri-
silili ma Duklo, kjer so mas raz-
tepli, in sli smo Sc sformirat
znovega. LIE ne prenaglite Sc!
Use Sc pocasi pojasni, zakaj hi
trica nj nikoli dobra. Jawohl,
Inochamol."
"Vino imajo tukaj nenavadno
dobro," je govoril Vanjek dale
in nj niti poslusal, kaj blebeta
Ease stabni narednik. "Najpa-
metneje storite, svejk, &c tudi
prisedete ..."
me morem," je odgovoril do
bri vojak svejk z %najvecjim
premagovanjem samega sebe.
Moran v kanclijo; kaj, &c bi
kdo telefoniral!"
PA pojdite no, Lubbock zlati;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02
(Nadaljevanje)

Racunski narednik Vanjek je
sedel medtem zadovol.jen V kan
TIM in PROPORTIONAL Znanemu
stabnemu naredniku, koliko Sc
je dalo zasluziti pred vojno z
ema.jlnimi barvami in cement
mimi pleskanji. Oba sta bila re
natrkana.
svejk je pristopil in javil:
&c ospod d. rechungsfeldvebelj,
takoj morate til gomazin;
cuksfirar Fuchs z desetimi MOI
mi tam re caka. BOste fasali
konserve. Pa morate teci lauf-
srit. Gospel oberlajtnant je re
dvakrat telefoniral."
Vanjek pa Sc je zasmejal:
"Saj nisem znorel, Lubbock. Sal
ne gori! Kadar DO gospod mad
porOcnik LukaS tolikokrat Cd
pravljal marskompanije kakor
JAZZ, DO Sele lahko govoril in ne
DO nikogar vec brez povoda mad
legoval S svojim laufsritom.
JAZZ sem dobil re regiments
kancliji taksen ukaz, da Sc jul
tri odpeljemo, da maj Sc pakira
in mai bi Sc slo fasat "a pot.
In kaj sem storil? Sci sem le-
pc semkaj ma cetrtinko VIVA: tn
Sc prijetno sedi in pustim vse
lepo ma miru. JAZZ poznam ma
gacin bolje kakor gospod obr-
laitnant in VEN, kaj Sc ma TAX
snih besprehungah gospodov
oficirjev pri gospodu obrstu go
vori. To 81 gospod obrst pred
stavlja lie V svoji ~fantaziji, da
so V magacinu konserve. Maya
Gin naSega regimenta pa nj incl
nikoli nobenih konserv, nego Jill
je dobivaI lie cd slucaja do stu
Gaia cd brigade ali pa 81 jih je
izposodil cd drugih regimentov,
s katerimi je prisel V silk. Same
benesovskemu regimentu smo
dolzni mad tri sto konserv. He
he! Maj 81 ma besprahungah
pripovedujejo, kar 81 hocejo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02

RHO poljske sluzbe in polagal
posebno vaznost ma metalce
min. Govoril je ~krizemkrazem,
O tenn, kako je stala fronta
pred dvema mesecema ma jugu
in ma vzhodu, O vaznosti tocne
zveze med posameznimi oddel-
XII, O otrovnih plinih, o strelja-
nju ma sovrazne aeroplane, O
prehrani mostva ma bojnem po-
lju ter je preset ma notranje
razmere v vojski. Razgovoril Sc
je tudi O razmerju castnikov k
mostvu, mostva k sarzam, O
prebegih ma frontah k neprija-
telju in O tenn, da je petdeset
odstotkov ceskih vojakov "po-
litisch verdaechtig."
"Jawohl, meme Herren, der
hfamarScn, una Mo-
fatsch.'
Vecina castnikov je pri tenn
premisljala, kdaj vendar re
preneha dedek cencati, toda
polkovnik je veal otrobe dalje
O novih nalogah novih marsha
taljonov, o padlih castnikih pol
ka, O zeppelinih, spanskih jez-
decih in o prisegi.
Takrat Sc je spomnil nadpo-
rocnik Lukas, da svejk pri pri-
seganju vsega :bataljona nj bill
navzoc in torej nj prisegel, ker
je sedel tisto uro V jeci divizij-
skega sodiSca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02

zlezel ma kavalet in takoj "a
spal. In svejk je sedel Sc vedno
pri telefonu, ker pred dvema
urama mu je sporocil nadpo-
rocnik Lukas, da je Sc zmerom
ma besprehungi" pri gospodu
p~olkovniku, in mu je pozabil
reel, da lahko odide cd telefo-
ma.
Potem mu je pc ~telefonu po-
vedal cetovodja Fuchs, da je z
desetorico MOI ne lie zaman ca
kal racunskega narednik a
Vanjka, nego da je koncno do
gnal, da je skladiSce zaklenje-
no. Naposled je nekam odsel in
deset MOI Sc je drug "a drugim
vrnilo svojo barako -.
Vcasih Sc je zabaval svejk S
tenn, da je smell slusalo in po-
slusal. Telefon je bill novega
sistema, XII so ga uvedli pravkar
v armadi in je incl to vrlino,
da je bilo slisati jasno ~telefon-
ske pogovore pc vsej liniji.
Tren Sc je prepiral S topnicar-
skimi vojasnicami, saperji so
grozili vojni post, vojasko sire
lisce pa Sc je togotilo ma odde-
lex strojnih pusk.
A svejk je sedel vztrajno pr
telefonu.
Seja pr polkovniku Sc :je VIE
kla in vlekla. Polkovnik Schro-
der je razvijal najnovejso teo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02
Mall oglasi
HOTEL
potrebuie zenske "a

potrebuje zenSke "a
LIKANJE-Izurjene "a delo ma stroiu
"a likanje moskih oblek. Cd 4-12
zvecer. Dobra plaza.
PECIVU-tedenska plaza, obedi,
uniforme.
POMOc v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
zENsKA IA PRIPRAvo oBEDov z
MRzLIMI MESI-Izurjena. Dobra
tedenska plaza, obedi in uniforme.
POTRBEUJE MOSKE "a:
PEKE-tedenska plaza, obedi, uniforme.
POMIvAcE PoSoDE, tedenska plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
BARBOY-tedenska plaza, obedi,
uniforme.
SPREJME Sc NEDRzAVLJANE
znanje anglescine nj potrebno.
Zglasite Sc v sobi 335 e. 18th in Euclid
9-5 dnevno 81 OBJ sobotah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-02

Y WeStHt UeL u ALz
trti, ma mali Sikh ma sredi Uidil
pa je neki d0macM s sUOjim OF
toda zapomnite 81 "a vse ziv-
ljenje, da to nj lepo cd vas in
da praW ordonanc ne SINE biti
nikoli tam, kjer ga je treba. Ne
smete Sc tako gorece gnati v
svoji sluzbi. Zares, mic nj gr-
Sega, nego splasen ordonanc, XII
hi hotel vso vojsko pozreti, du-
So moja."
Ali Svejk je bill re "a dvermi
in je Intel pisarno. Vanjek je
ostal sam, kajti nikakor nj bio
mogoce reel, da hi mu stabni
narednik delal druzbo.
Popolnoma vase zatopljen je
stabni narednik blebetal, gla-
dec cetrtinko vina, p%recudne re-
ci brez zveze ceSki in nemSki:
"Mnogokrat sem Sci skozi vas
in niti slutil nisem da je ma
svetu. In einem halben Jahre
habe ich meme Staattprufung
und meinen Doktor gemacht,
Lucie. Erscheinen sic in schon
augsgestatteten Banden-mor-
da je tn KIDD med vami, XII sc
tega %spominja."
Vanjek 81 je il dolgega casa
zabobnal mars, a dolgo Sc mt
nj bio treba dolgocasiti, kajti
vstopil je kuhar castniske me-
maze, Jurajda, in Sc prismolil
ma stol.
Danes smo dobili povelje,"
je jecljal, ida moramo It'll IA
sat konjak "a pot. Ker pa pie
tenke "a rum Sc nismo imeli
prazne, smo jo morali izprazni-
ii. To nam je dalo. Popolnoma
sem Sc ustel S porcijami, in
ker je prisel gospod obrst pre-
pozno, nj ostalo zanj mic vec.
Pa smo mu torej naredili ONE
leto. To YAM je spas!"
Kuhar Jurajda je zacel mo-
drovati, kar Sc je docela stri-
njalo z njegovim bivsim pokli-
GEN.. Izdajal je MANFRED pred
vojno okultisticni casopis in
knjiznico "Skrivnosti zivljenja
in smrti." Med vojno Sc je vstu-
iii v polkovno kuhinjo in pray
pogosto pripalil kaksno pece-
ME, ker Sc je zatopil citanje
prevodov staroindijskih suter
Pragua Paramita (Sporocena
modrost). Polkovnik Schroder
ga je incl rad kot posebnosti V
polku, kajti katera castniska
kuhinja Sc je mogla pobahati,
da ina kuharja okultista, XII je
- zroc v uganke zivljenja in
smrti - presenecal vse S tako
dobro pljucno pecenko ali S ia
kim ragujem, da je pod Ko-
marovim smrtno ranjeni poroc-
mix Dufek neprestano klical Ju-
RADIO!
"Da," je rekel scista jasna
Jurajda, Xxi Sc je drzal jedva
ma stolu in je smrdel ma deset
korakov pc rumu, "rekel sem
gospodu obrstu: AL innate, 60
spod obrst, dovolj sile, da pre-
magate zlo usodo, XII YAM je "a
danes odrekla telecjo pecenko?
V karmi je doloceno, da dobite
nocoj "a vecerjo znamenito o.
meleto s sesekljanimi in duse-
mimi telecjimi jetrcami.'"
Kuhar-okulist Sc je zavil v
plasc molcanja, 81 podprl gla-
vo in strmel ma mokro, polite
MILO -.
Ko Sc je Vanjek vrnil pozno
ponoci v pisarno, je nasel svej-
ka OBJ telefonu. Momljaje je
Evening star., 1943-11-12
III. ). War Casualties
lin 3 Months Total
1860, 5timson Says

(From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
Secretary of War Stimson de-
clared today that "a quarter of a
century after the signing of the
armistice that ended the Word War
the United States is once again on
the road to victory, with almost
double the military might that
brought victory on November II,
1918"
While the Army will reach an
overall strength of 7,700, 900 men by
the end Of this year, he estimated
that $4,000 new men will be needed
each month to keep it up It's
strength and fighting effectiveness.
In an Armistice Day statement
Mr.. Stimson said American casual
ties in % months of action are ap-
proximately only one-half of those
in the 10 months of the World War.
89,650 Casualties.
Our casualties so far total 89,650,
including 1884 killed in action or
died of wounds, 80, 1853 wounded, 49,
954 missing and "a, ,592 taken prison.
ers during the present war.
World War casualties totaled 260,-
1876, of which $500 were killed in
action, 14,720 died of wounds, 205,-
800 wounded, 46 missing In action
and 4,480 made prisoners of war.
To date in the present war, he
said, our men have been engaged in
Is battles and campaigns for which
service decorations are authorized
compared with 13 major operations
during the World War.
U. s. Losses in, Italy.
American forces have suffered a
total of 1856 casualties in italy in
two months of fighting up to No.
vember 8, Mr.. Stimson reported.
These included 1926 killed. 4.764
wounded and 2.497 reported missing
in action.
British losses during the same pc
riod since the initial landing at Sa-
lerno September were somewhat
greater" Secretary Stimson said.
When the United States entered
the World War the Army had SIS
planes, OF which 81 were rated obso-
lete and the remaining obsoleScent;
the Air Service totaled 1900 officers,
enlisted men and students. It had
increased to zoe, 1000 by the end of
the war, with approximately 5000
pilots and observers serving over
seas. At the armistice this country
had manufactured about 5000 train
ing planes and 1927 De Havilland-4
and daytime bomber
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Mrs. Roosevelt to Open
Lecture Series Tonioht

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, speaking
on MY Day in the Southwest Pa
cific," will open the 56th annual lee
ture series Of the National Geo.
graphic Society tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
Of the society, will introduce Mrs
Roosevelt. The lecture has been
sold out.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

planes, Of which 1855 had been
shipped overseas.
Now the Air Forces number close
to $500, 600 omcers and men, are
training pilots at rate Of 5000 q
year and training thousands OF Al
lied pilots also. In a single month
the United States is manufacturing
more planes than 1t built during
the entire World War.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Air Force Men Buy Bonds
Air Force men, numbering l,197,
stationed \at Linton, New Zealand,
subscribed for 500 900 worth of War
Evening star., 1943-11-12

bonds at recent meeting attended
by New zealands Minister Of r.
nance, the Hon. w. Nash, and Air
Commodore L. M. Isitt,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

The stocking drive" sponsored
| by the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton which lasted a month, came
to close with the 4th, 5th and
9Th grades winners. Between lbs
and $50 pounds of stockings were
collected. The P-TA gave $40 to-
wards the purchase Of a globe of
the world to be used in the ele-
mentary school as the reward.
Miss Thee LampSon who is
attending school at Whitman, came
home to attend family reunion
Sunday. Her brother, Byron, who
is in the service and Mrs. Neil
Lampson and small daughter of
Pullman were home and the fam
lily reunion was held at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Walters where Mrs.
Lottie Lampson is living.
The Kennewick Unit of the Red
Cross sent a large box Of finished
garments and supplies to Yakima
headquarters this week. This in
cluded Army and Navy sweaters,
muslin sings and one dozen boys
wooden overalls. These garments
have been made by women work
ing in their own homes since the
sewing rooms were closed the first
of April. A few sweaters and
overalls are still in the hands of
workers and will be sent to Yaki-
ma as soon as they are completed.
Mrs. Minnie Harrsch spent the
week end in Auburn as a guest at
the home of her son-in-law Oliver
Matthews and family. Her son,
Cpl Harold w. Harrsch of Nc
Chord Field and his wife We're
also present and Harold's birthday
was celebrated Sunday. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Jindso formerly of Kennewick,
but now of Tacoma, Mrs. Arthur
Monaco and May Enell of Yakima
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Matthews,
Leslie Matthews, Mrs. Bell Fergu-H
son and Mrs. o. Matthews father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

VIM. Van HuiS was arrested by
Patrolman John. Dickinson and
appeared in Judge Winkenwerders
police court Monday. He plead
guilty and was fined SIS for
drunken driving and $40 for
driving without a license and So
court costs. David 3. William was
arrested by Chief KerShaw for
drunkenness. He plead guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
DR.. and Mrs. Ripley are Seattle
business visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green re-
ceived word this week Of the en-
gagement of their nephew, Rob-
ert L. Soth, eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perry Soth Of Spo-
kanS TO Miss Evelyn Penny. also
of that city, now attending the
Eastern Washington College Of
Education at Cheney. Miss Penny
is a former Pasco girl, having
moved to Spokane a few years ago
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. /.
M. Penny. SOth is a member Of
the army reserve and is majoring
in civil engineering at the state
college at Pullman. The SothS
are former Kennewick residents,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Burns Brown entertained
the Altar Society Sunday after
noon. Plans for the summer were
made. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. D. J. Bienhart.
The two-day old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Kramer passed away at
! the Pasco hospital Sunday night.
Kramer is in the service and is
stationed at Denver, Colfo.
Mrs. Emma Higley and her son
Clyde left Thursday night for
Tacoma where they were called
by the illness of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Pauline Sundine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Howe are
parents of a son, born Friday
morning, April 80, at the Pasco
hospital. Mrs. Howe will be re-
membered as Barbara Hauschild
Mrs. Snow visited her husband
who is in the Veterans hospital in
Walla Walla last Saturday. She
reports that he is getting along
as well as can be expected.
A short Mothers Day program
was enjoyed after the regular
meeting of the Eastern Star. last
Tuesday night. The regular mem
orial services will be held at the
next regular meeting on May 1S.
Mrs. Alvin Kent of Seattle is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
w. F. Sondernan. Mrs. Kent will
assist her father during the aspar-
agus season. She will be remem-
bered as Jessie Sonderman.
The Kennewick chapter OAR
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Norman Robbins on Monday, May
10th for the annual picnic. The
election of officers for the coming
year will take place at this time.
l.. Byron Lampson, son of Mrs.
Lottie Lampson came home last
weekend on furlough which
will last until May Ia. He has
been with the coast guard in the
Alaskan waters nine months.
Bud Markham of Tacoma spent
the weekend here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mark
ham. He was accompanied by, his
mothers aunt, Mrs. Cora Brass
field. ~ "
/ A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Halvorsoh of Walla
Walla on Wednesday, May 5th,
at the ST. Mary's hospital The
young man has been named Jerald
Vinson. Mrs. Halvorson will be
remembered as Euarda Vinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

, Private Harold w. Harrsch, who
is stationed at McChord Field
has recently been promoted to
the grade of Corporal in the
United States Army Air Forces
He is the son of Mrs. Minnie B
Harrsch, Kennewick. His wife,
Mrs. Rae Ann Lucy Harsch, lives
at Tacoma. Corporal Harrsch was
indicted into the army at Spokane
September %, 1943.
Word was received this morning
by Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Staley of
the death of Staley's sister-in-law
Mrs. w. w. Staley in Walla Walla,
which occurred in the st. Mary's
hospital following an operation
last week. Mrs. Staley has visited
in Kennewick many times and
has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lampson and
daughter of Pullman, spent Sum
day visiting relatives and friends
here. Neil returned to Pullman
Sunday night accompanied by his
brother Byron who is here on a
furlough. Mrs. Lampson re-
manned for a longer visit.
This afternoon the next to the
last meeting of the st. PauPS
Guild was held at the Perry home
on the Highlands. The next meet
ing will take the form of a picnic
and will be held at the H. c.
Schmidt home on the river road
on the last Thursday in May.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chaplin of Seattle
came last weekend to. spend a
week visiting with her sister Mrs.
E. c. Terrell and her two sons
who are both in the navy and sta
toned at the Pasco Air Station. C..
N. Chaplin expects to arrive at the
end of this week and spend Sum
day here.
The Kennewick-Pasco Auxiliary
No. % of U.S.W.V. by permission
of Mayor Anon will sell carna-
tons on the streets Saturday, May
8 for Mothers Day. These car
nations are made by the disabled
war veterans and all money COL
lected over the cost is used for re-
lief purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Another old resident of White
Bluffs, Mrs. Elsie Brisco, will
; move to Buena as soon as the ap-
praisement of her property has
been settled, Mrs. Brisco has
rented a home, there.
! The Joe Stradling, Frank Mason
and Joe Russell families enjoyed
a pot luck dinner at the Mason
home Sunday. The Russels of
Walla Walla spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Gerald Britton of Walla
Walla is spending the week here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Doyle. She expects to rent
, their home here to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle re-
ceived a wire from their son Billy
stating that he had finished the
diesel training at the University
of Missouri and is now being sent
to Detroit for advanced training.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club will hold regular
meeting May IL at the city park
with a picnic at $50. Each mem
Der is to bring prospective MEM
Der.
The st. Paul Episcopal Guild is
meeting today CThursday) with
Mrs. Jay Perry. The next meet
!, ing will be on May 20 at the home
of Mrs. Herman Schmidt. This
will be the last meeting of the
season and a picnic will be en-
joyed. a..
A. F. Brown of Seattle was a
business visitor in Kennewick
from Thursday of last week to
Tuesday of this week. He was a
guest at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Brown. -.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Lester Hunt. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hunt. He
and Miss Irene Gehman were
married in Camas, WASH, on Sun
day, April 49,. Hunt is employed
as welder in the: Vancouver
shipyards. ~
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve fricassee chick
en- dinner in the basement of the
church Thursday, May 13. Serv-
ing will start at 6 p. m. Tickets
are on sale at the drug stores and
must be purchased prior to the
dinner. Only 200 will be avail
able up to Wednesday, May II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Nc E. c. West and children
# Portland are visiting her moth
~ - Mrs. T. Taylor this week
Mrs. M. simmeling had the mis-
..,,ne TO break her finger when
he fell the past week.
Ar and Mrs. Henry Leibel were
.as,s at the home of their son
s in Pasco Tuesday night.
The first division of WSCS
Ill meet at the Dan Beegle home
on wednesday, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers who
,ant the past week in Oorofino,
I Ig.ho returned Sunday.
Mrs. n. Leonard and daughters
- Salt Lake City visited with Mrs.
At. Belair Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Whittemore left
Monday for California where she
u,ilI visit her son Gene.
Mrs Fred Markham suffered
a heart attack last week. Sne IS
recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foraker have
sold their place in East Kennewick
- = A.. Benjamine of Richland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell and
.uo sons of Walla Walla visited
:. tbe Toe Stradling home over
Sunday.
Word comes from Sporting Bou-
talle that he had been operated
On for appendicitis. He is in the
Solomans area. ...
The Raymond building on Ken
newick avenue was leased today
10 the DUPONT company who will
use it for another office. ~
: W.CTU. will meet with Mrs.
Nolt Tuesday night, May IL, at
. 7.3O. Bring some item of interest
along our line of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rider and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider were
Sunday guests at the Charles Lum
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
are parents of a son born Friday
morning, April 80, at the Pasco
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle at
tended the trap shoot at Walla
Walla Sunday with other members
of the Pasco gun club.
Miss Clara Mae Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. v. Lewis, passed
away in the Pasco hospital Thurs
day morning, May 6. The funeral
services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Muel-
Ter funeral home. -