davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
JAP FREIGHTER SUNK

DARWIN - a l.S00-ton Jap
ireighter was sunk Yesterday by
american airmen and three others
dSmsged north of New Georgia
Island. A long string of barges.
which the Js7s ere now using 10
~ at extern. in inter-islsnd fraf-
fac YVES attacked by the sirmen
and 10 of them were sent to the
bottom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
LATE BULLETINS
FoRTRESsEs BLAST ITALY

LONDON. - Flying Fortresses
last night pounded the Italian
royal aircraft factories. 40 miles
north of Rome. and left them in
blazing ruins Railroad stations
and warehouses also were struck
by explosives. The Raj last night
rsided Bonn. in the Rhineland dis
irici of Germany. Arsenals and in
dusirIal plants were struck. the
British War Ministry reported
Only one plane was lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
BY JACK STINNETT


WASHINGTON. Aug l2-It'S
only q foOtnote in the history of
our war effort, but to me there
are few more interesting. I'm
talking about tire contribution of
our prisons and the men who are
beyond the pale"
Some months ago | pred out
If MaUv Maverick. head If the
WPB division that has charge of
prison war production. few facts
and figures A lot has happened
since then and YOU can thank Rep
Karl Stefan. Of Norfolk. Nebr
and slsO Of the House ApproDI Ia
tionS committee. for making much
uf IT public
In one Df our oldest InStIiu-
tons. says MIR. Stefan (why ne
wouldn't name II l. beyond mc1.
90 per cent of the prisoners all
:, =. 81 4-termcTS-V volunteered
2OO pIntS 81 blood q day over sew
cTal weeks tIrlc That means
that the men Who have '-g"n" up
the river mav save the lives IF
thousands uf the lads who are
fighting ON our many war fronts
In the federal prisons IN 1910.
.ui each person employed IN Iris
on industries there Mas = total
annual output equivalent 10 81
500. The pei capita annual output
Of prison industry workers today
IS $4,000. according Ia Mi Stefan
In one federal prison. the in
mates have bought more than
$4,000 worth 81 var bonds. m
spite 81 the fact that then earn
Ings are InfIuitcS.mal. compared
80 prevailing labor wages. and
heir pniS hups of fsW Injuries.
M most cascs. lies IN what they
earn
In both federal and tate bis
uns. the reservoir of fighting man
power has beComc So recognized
that special SelcCtivc ScrvIc"
BOARD noW are being set up -
examine the m-n with = vlew ~
quitting them INTO the armed
forces. They viii Operate much
the same - parole boards opcr
ate. selecting only the worthy tt
though oniy few have been 30
1reratIon very long. II already IS
reported that the eagerness Ut
prisoners So fight for their couH-
try has been proved much more
tnau ~ attempt un the pant II
some 20 gam freedom
On the actual production side.
Representative Stefan h~- some
interesting figures tedeIel DIS
ms TO-DAY are producing more
than lvOO pounds 81 milk fsy
m excess IF their own generously
appnrtI,ued needs. IN the last -,
wears. they have produced more
than 1000. 0O0 canvas Bag. tar
paulIn> and tents. nearly 10000
000 pounds @. metal shelving
more than 100000 pairs of army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
NOT UNTIL 1918

WASHINGTON Although tine
U :. has used standard time since
1888. II was not enacted by Con
greSs until March 10, 1918
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
BY ROBERT Z. GEIGER
Ap Features Writer

Amazed agricultural experts
increasing ter fingers. are call
ing the American Victory Gard
ener. with ms billion dollar crop
the miracle man of 1913
Through flood. drought and
insect siege. IN the east and M
the west. IN the south and IN the
north. the little man with the
hoe IS adding hundreds of thou
sands of tons of brightly colored
vegetables to American menus.
AS for timelineSs. the crop
reached many tables in the neck
of time.
Good Supply
III It weren't for the Victory
Gardeners YOU wouldn't he able
To buy an adequate supply ol
vegetables al any price. say j,
John BruCatO. chairman Of the
victory garden council An Wal
busy San Francisco Many PEG
pie are eating produce exclusive
" from their gardens.
As for quality. the experts
have been amazed al what an
amateur can 60 with seed and i
little ground
We have thousands of almost
perfect gardens m Denver. say
{. NJ Dtagc. the special agrl
a ltural agent appointed Ia ad
wise that cltvs Victory Garden
crS. The amtcurs have stay 60
on the iob like professionals anC
all summer long have Watereu
cultivated gardens and battleC
the insect pests Very little IN
sect. disease or climatic damag'
Is apparent
As Tor quantity Ms Vernon
LanlsOn, chairman of the New
York CITY Victory Garden De
rartmCnt. SAYS
The closest I can figure r
that thtte are probably 4OO.0Ul
gardens 10 the i've Dorough
and that they Viii produce. as
minimum estimate. half toi
each
These figure, sound astronoM
zeal for a city but inspection %
gardens IN one small scCtIol
alone completely convInCcs ma
that these amateurs are GROWING
food IN quantity and quality o
which any professional can oi
. proud,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
REPORTS INCREASE
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE ~ England To
ported an increase Of . per cent m
respiratory tuberculosis IN the
first year of the war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
Millions of Gardens

Receiving similar reports from
scores 81 American critics and VII
lagos. the National Victory Gar
den Institute. through %, presI-
deut Paul {. Stark Of Louisiana.
stIma,ed 10000 0OU Victory Gar
deners are attending 20JmO.DO0
backyard and community gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
Germans Reported To -
Deserving Italians a.
Former Flee To llsla@m
Mainland

tBy A.sse rsess
ALCIERS. Aua. Asssstea
troops. for the second i.ass aas
the invssiOn Of Sicily h.v. as@as
q successful surprise l@nsisms -
hind the enemv lines. So tsa
on The north eossi u th@i nAsaa
"wednesday tight sssaz~.ssssa
announced iod~r fhs Ammsmmms.
part OF ss@ s~v.~sa muums
fisat ns on me sscin@m mmssa
cosst. landed ssss - GO
c. Orlando. a miles w~.a a a@
Gsrmsns' ard is.iasas As4a
stronghold On sseslx. H&s.en@.
fswsrd which ctr fs~~ s@@@x =
retrs.aiirs siens 81 Ts~d. ss~~n
the xoulh. southwest saa -
sAAEsss.
Lsiesi advises iroun SssaiT $3.50
that The lending psrsY u ~ $50
ITS own IT the iscs Of issFss esw
| my reslstsnc- and shsf na
,ure with the m@sa AHsef
rrmY IL expected 10 ~ msas
shortly.
Directly south Of C~ss 4 -
Isrdc. other American lose@s Sc
rounding II the defens@s "a
dazzo. Columns Of Csn@ssan
troops are slso headed io~sfa
that civ. while fhe 81
Eighth Army IS rIunssng aer
ward along the eastern euas
rad an The vi-.HiiY oi N
Etna.
Germans snd HELENE s
III driven iowsrd tneaf
ditch Sind al Tsormins -
east cosst and Psu Be-
and MilsIdo on ihe n9rfh
Beyond these points iss -
from winch ensm. fore
reported to be erosssns ere 60
Of messirs under cover .f as
ness. TO the tee Of zoe o.
boot.
The hor5es flee,ns ifem
TO IfslY ere ssId 70 be- t@up
almost wholly OF GeFuasus
poris reaching here isdsf
fhsf the Germans ere
the Italians behind 60 Sac -
iinsl battles before .urrsa -
II YES ,dded ihsi on s -
COAST. al entire ifshsr 49,
hes been deserted ~ a 90
mans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12

MIR Stefsu sums II up this way
In world where prisons an Ger
tam countries are a SYNONYM for
brutality suppression. and even
annihIlatIon. IL l. notable mark
M the faith nm democracy that
federal prisons here offer To- their
inmates opportunity for Glide
y lUpmeni. chance To- participate
IN the needs uf the outside world.
training 10 meet that world on =
>clf-rcSpeCting basis. and hope for
the future
To nae. the prison Wss record d
lttl more than that It. proof
thai most IF the 'siripcrs would
rdthci bc prisoners "a the L. s. =
Than take their chances ~ q word
controlled by AXIS gaucsicr>
What else can YOU read INTO Ltc
record If their cooperation Ia ia.
war effort"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12
CONNECTS RALLY ROUND THE FLAG

shoes: about 100000 wards of
heavy cotton fabrics: and a half
million metal food trays. and in all
carload of war supplies every
so minutes.
Many IF the prisons are oper-
ating ON three a-day shifts. with
inmates working up 10 as many
as go hours d week II their own
requests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12

Key West Florida. he -
most equabls elinaks n -
country; with N sv~~~-~
range of only IL Fahr~~t -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-12

Aaa"siaied Press Day Wire
n~Ftiee and AP Features
- - Years Devoted to the
49, Interests 90 Key West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
CIVIL. RIGHT

Continued from page u
Fender had announced 'Rai ne tc-
ouIrcd sena'ufos bad been oh's.n-
ed. Ren Nlsrcanowo issued a
Statement IN vhich he called for
continued sieilancc and an lntons'.
f,ing Of cfoir "all along the limo
no warmed ihaf ON n'uis ~ NC
bill Will seek % load 4 down 0l'h
Amendments aimed a. eliminating
property quaifca'iors for voting
condition nos imposed IN some
sia'rS
80 combat Ills stia''ey ne
-s.d thcic mus b. va doNn %
our feh' IN faci $40 must Intensity
IL io DE end ttai every copefess-
man viii be on the hoor on the dat
me mcasere comes up Tor vote.
ana 10 grhi on every ancmfi made
81 cripple me bill
Earlier in Tho week Il was an-
bounced thar Michiean iepgssenia-
fiecs who had failed 20 sign 'hc PEE
ition aerc Bcnn'i oEl Bradley
tRl. Crawford fRl Dondoro Ro.
Fnrci ,Rl Hoffman fRi Jonk-
man rR, " hener Rl, Rahant
3D. and woodruff fR'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
SeFndge Field Probe


n'A z n'Sn' Pc Wei 20 'ali aiien-
t'n n - aaliiionfi Seii'idse
Fiolf Ffape vine fNmofs
Penalties severe!
rcrhaps fae war dcpartuoni
a,cet esios wsl ac.h. ~ ntnhc
49, t.n,o, ,Aat >.,,.. ., S.i'r,ara
rs.la III. .,.bi,,,.,l - s.,'..,o ,,,a,
II, .,oo ,or. 49, r,,.,, Xxx.
of prl, ana mat quo onieer t,cYc
maae Negro private wtto scn-
tnee 80 times Aecapsc DO made
ul-tak and Bat he fhcn made
f1c mon Naii ~ his qnaiisfs sew
cn Aonis af'er which DE- was sent
IN Z dty "ork assienmcnt ~iih-
oar food o. s'eep
Gives show For Press
Tho m1e .lso ca,.., ~,
ent d.neor Ill, !, ~ i,
~ .ro., 80 ne.ro,, <oo.o ,,..-
r... nd ,eos,.no ~,
,am .na SLOW IN ia, -, ,,,s
+, a,o 49,, >,,ro ...n .,h,
a..,en,d ,h,t - ~ es.n.
so Il. ..,,..,.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Continued from page /,

working people 70 repuds'e X.
policies Of John L. Lows neu,s.,
and company, whose scttl,.es (.
said. would result in lons.hsp,,.
the rolls Of The Amerean dead ,,s
wounded ~
In the name Of iac Young Com.
munisl league, tho Nseso edo,s
tionaI director Tom Dennis h,,lsn
the success OF tho allied arm.e. !
Africa aud pledged no toni,n,.s
cooperation Of The YCL IN ~ u,
cnor
other features 81 DC p,ocr.r
included The rrescuia'ioa Of N,..
Celeste Cole who took ,he e.s
by storm wh,n she sang III adai.
lion 10 Negro spiaiuals se,a
Russian folk SONS Ia ,an AM
euace. The Robert Nolan caoir 4.
SO participated and sang se,e,si
numbers which made necessary
Tor hem to render cntnrss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

pisAn repeated HIS poa iA 4,
made az The FIRST IS IA
cascaddcn ard nc satfr n.
cause they had q raaes
afainst men "a uniin
wiling 70 die IN hsifi f III sr.
oe-aiic IDEAS iha fhc> on,,.,u
han hecn denied hpr, rls
judge Glns ~ci Mas
nenis on wncih Ga hua
Dc 'ried on iisnisss
Ssua charles 6 r
Of tho Mithissn Cis H lln
was among the spcest t.eai
az mo trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
AVvOrvcFWrVT

The Dorca~ society ~ 81. MAI.
the~> church !, giving their ~
NiN CARD Party. saturday.
May - nj 2 pm. IN the Parish
House. You are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15


White Ointment, with IFS antiscpti1
action, promptly cases the soreness.
and itching OF those externally caused
bothefsomc acne pimples. Easily ap.
Piled as dressing It's AID 70 Nature.
active healing comes from IT'S anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 70 work. anc
the itching IS relieved, scratching
IS discouraged. Il also relieves itch.
ing, burning soreness Of eczema ex.
,ernally caused Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment, ioe
large economical sizes 25t. sos. At
all dealers
For daily skin cleansing use mild
fragrant4Rlack and White skin Soap
iot and Isl everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

did nor discriminate against me
youths bur Nantedio avoid trouble
by asking iae boys not % insist on
beng served
Assistant Prosecutor joseph Bn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Bel w1ier end Grated chocolate to
ceihef Until ihick. Lei cool. creom
the butter well and odd the suqcr
Gradually. cfe1mias well Add
chocolrie pose 10 which soda
hes been cSaea 1!er ooolinql
Ada well hoofsn EGGS then Hour
una mix o..csnr'oly beginning
cna ending with foli Add lemon
cn5 vcnsll1 iicvcanqs los. Hcse
q minutes In q lout ra- ~ G nod
esr,s over 1so4, 2S3'F Use
S.y whl;c !-.as.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

picking at them car
Cause you endless en-
barra,smcnt When yol
follow such annoying
irritating actions, yot
feel as though beng
with people is the las'
thing YOU want 20 do ir
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Nr's Iuarmed,

pcftaps 'oo 'ae NteTiea'o
viii looN INTO tho Ramon wh,a re-
ports that Nesfr mara po.tc
~ ne pos' an neN.r armed hr
mar ohre Nps curry gums also
'hai certain Nhife MP eho ave OF
lonor military rank inan the Ne
gro l'ufcnaufs. gel q ktk oul of
bullyirp aud oiferlue around-hcif
superior Neeto oniccls
May, ihc investigators will az
So probe and iry 10 verify The ru-
NOR mat two white Mp's at Sell
fridge Field recently cJccied q Sc
gro officer from the posi- thcaicr
because he was sitting IN a section
with white officers
Treatment al wives
Also. Will the Investigation probe
the rumor that wives Of white oni
GERS who visit The aii base are
served meals IN a special dining
room, bur that wives ~ Negro on.
hce,s who come 20 he posi- arc
forced 70 eat in 'he regular mess
hailg
All these ihlngs may seem trivial
to me invcsileators, bur because
such grievances eat likc nor ronis
into The souls of Negro men who
stand ready 10 die for world de-
mociacy epd since 1t IL necessary
10 keep up the morale Of lighting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

coniralio. who Will he featured n
Soloi>t IN the Maddox singers Ncc-
nnd tilnual spring Recital. Nundn,.
Va, lSsh ~ I pm. ~ The Detroit
Institute ui Ari> LECTURE IIalll.
Woodward nj Kirby. An entirely
new rrograui has h,en arranged lor
this oeeasion. iulande Maddox.
Nu>. Bac. j. IlrcctrcsS aud Accom-
laIli,i.
sincerely.
too. l.. knoN, Ngr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
, SERIAL STORY
 @aA Ca1tQt, WAAC QN tNpETE |NNDED SOOTGN

COPYRIGHT. ioA3. NEA SERVICE. ING.

1 think we'll get one right away. We've made the first one sufficient y costly so that the enemy will think twice. Tn another 72 hours 1t won't make any difference If they send the whole Jap air force over here -- in fact, we'd almost oe glad If they did. ] got message in code from General Tallicoe Just after the fight"
 Beth was silent while she thought back over the few days since she had been handed her travelling or ders by the general those thousands Of miles away The things that had happened to her were a dream, and now she was awakening
 "IVe lived pretty excitin9ly,' She said, I'm afraid after this, thing will seem drab,"
 They're never drab to sol- dier who's interested in his job, !" Brit said,
 You talk as though you know" <" eve been soldering quite awhile
 Are you going to quit2'
 "Of course. When this mess Is settled You know, when MT. Hit- Ter is papering the inside of jail and MT. Hlrohito is leading pa- rade to nice prison, and one or two others are getting what is coming to them, I've got a ,' his voice traled, hesitated.
 "A What?"
 Haven't ever told you2'
 "Ot course not"
 Well, I've got a little ranch out West. It was a nice place before the war and l think it'll be 6 nic( place after the war"
 Tt sounds swell
 What will you be doing after the War?" Brit asked.
 "Oh, I suppose I'll go back tc the automobile agency - If autos are being sold"
 The doctor stepped up to Beth'' bed and checked her bandagec head, then her ankle.
 If you don't put your foot into trouble, you stick your neck out, ! he joked
 Beth and Brit laughed with him Then the doctor walked away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
w o R L D w A K A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 2, 1942
(By United PreSS)


 l,O36 British planes raid Essen; {; 5000 tons of bombs pour on town. British report 35 planes missing Germans say British lost 50 planes.
 British report German drive in Libya halted; announce dcstruc- ton or capture of 260 enemy tanks. Germans reported crippl- ing 45l British tanks.
 Vichy government reports as- sassinatiOn of Albert Clement. managing editor of Le Cri Du Peuple de Paris.
 China officially joins lend lease bloc.
 British Admiralty announces ar- rival of a large British convoy at Russian Arctic port. Operation completed with loss of undisclosed number of merchantmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
NEXT: A bat that catches fish.
k q

I'm leaving her to you for few minutes, Major" he said. Think you can take care of her2"
 "1ll try" Brit said.
 He reached down and took Beth's hand tenderly in his own.
 "Beth,' he said, T -- I hardly know how to say this, But you've done as good job of soldering as anyone could"
 Beth's heart stood still, waiting for his next words. She wanted, for the moment, to forget soldier ing.
 I'm sending message 10 head quarters in the city tonight recom- mending that you be promoted to captaincy."
 "Im glad,' she murmured. Thanks" She smiled Up at him, encouragingly.
 Brit Jackson groped for words. He half rose. Then he sat down again. Beth he said, "I -.- there's something else l want to say Do you remember all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
VIOCTORY CHAPTER xxx
HENRY

When Beth regained conscious ness, she was back in the hospital
 Cant stay out of here2" she complained.
 Not as long as your command ing officer is foolish enough not to lock you up during an air raid" ," Brit Jackson said.
 Beth felt her head. There was . big bandage on it
 I'm not hurt" she said.
 Its lucky you weren't killed. When I spoke to you during the battle I should have well, spanked you and sent you back to safety"
 Just try spanking me" Beth replied.
 No, thanks not after seeing what a hellcat of fighting Wo- man you are.' They both laughed Did we come out all right?' Not a one got away Brit said. "One hundred per cent for our side. 1 didn't expect to do q third as well. Those are darncd good gunners and balloon men Uncl9 has WorHlhg TOT nm oul there"
 "Tell me about It."
 You saw 1t all. ] don't know what there is to tell -- except thai the din of the bombing was noth- ing compared to the noise of tho cheering when the fellows fin tho pits and the foXholes realized those last two had been bagged thought they'd go crazy"
 "Did we lose many men?"
 "Very few, considering You'rt a casualty, though"
 I'm still alive, at least" sh' said, turning her head. Some 0 the others :"
 Aren't so fortunate" The nott Of cheer was out of his voice now and he saw facing the soldier! sober realization that the battle however victorious its ending, hac left It's mark. since I have tc count my dead I'm glad there aren't many to count
 Whats next2" Beth wondered "T'he men are binding up their wounds, and are making ready for another attack. Only I don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
NEW DISCOVERY

Bushes on George Pals Puppetoon The Truck That Flew" have brought a new film find to the screen in Pals latest hero, Rusty
 a freckle-faced, carrot-topped little boy. "Rusty's acting proved so ap- pealing in his debut that Pal has rushed his latest discovery into a new Puppetoon, Goodnight Rusty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-02
By William
 Ferguson a

things l told you when we were tied up In the seaplane? I meant every one of them. eel Beth l love you"
 All the weariness in her faded away, but She closed her eyes and sighed. Gently Brit Jackson kissed her.
 (THE END)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Glassner's Leave for
Two Weeks in Yakima

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Ariie
Glassner who have made their
home at the Clint Glassner home
the past few months left Mon
day for Yakima where Arlie will
assist for a couple weeks at the
Yakima State Game Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter Betty of Portland came
Saturday for few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
and Jens Lande and son Pete.
They returned Thursday to their
home.
Miss Gladys Kempf and Harold
Holm of Kennewick visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lande at the E..
Sherry home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Schneider visited
Mrs. Carl Walk Tuesday.
Kenneth Kuh and Ray Kuh
motored to Seattle Friday where
they spent five days visiting their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Laugham. They re-
turned home Tuesday. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kuh and
small son enjoyed a trip to Cello
Falls Sunday, returning home the
same evening. 7 s>.@ 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

-sa
Nissali Camp Fire Girls will
meet at their hall Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 18th at 1880. All
girls be sure and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penney Ferrel
moved into the house at the
corner of End and Benton streets
this week.
Richard st. Laurent stopped on
his way from Bremerton to Far
ragut, Idaho, for a few hours last
Wednesday. ...
Mrs. J.. A. st. Louis of Bruce,
Wis, arrived recently and expects
to spend the winter here with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Olbrich.
Mrs. S. S. McfIenry left last
week end for Anacortes where she
will visit with her son-in-law and
daughter 1t. and Mrs. Lester
Brown, for several days.
( The 4th Friday club will meet
Friday, October LIST with Mrs. Jim
johnson. Mrs. Odes Sloan and
Mrs. w. I. ludlow will be assist
ing hostesses. .-. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

Mrs. Fred Giard of Vernita met
her sister Mrs. J. G.. Mingle Of
Indianapolis, Ind, in Kennewick
last week end. They both left
for Vernita the first Of the week
after visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Gordon Hille who was re-
Gently married is back from Port
Townsend making arrangements
to have her wedding gifts and
the rest of her wardrobe sent to
her new home. The young couple
expect to occupy their apartment
by the 18th of September.
Mr.. and Carol Pratt returned
yesterday from a trip to Mt. Yer
non where they purchased the
chassis for another bus. They will
build a body for the new equip
ment, much needed on their up
river routes. This will make their
fifth vehicle. sS@as,s. .s.@f'--,5@
Mrs. Elizabeth Hembree arrived
home Monday from a weeks va
cation trip. She met her son
George at st. Louis and visited
her sister and a niece there. She
also visited her son Frank at In
dependence, Missouri, before her
return here. "..-:.-. Es~"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow were
week end visitors in Walla Walla.
Pvt. Russell Desgranges came
from Camp Hood, Texas, and
spent several days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Des-
oranges before reporting at Fl.
Ord, Calf. 'sS.~ #'5~s@ +
Payton Reid, who is a radio
technician first class on a mine
sweeper arrived Wednesday
morning and surprised his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid
and his wife. He is home on a
weeks furlough. His wife is en-
ployed on the local rationing
board. - e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cheney
were Kennewick visitors over the
week end. Mr.. Cheney was former
manager Of the local Penney store,
but for the past six months has
been lieutenant in the navy
supply department stationed at
Sand Point. They had also visited
with Mr.. Cheney's parents at Spo-
kane.