davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Napoleon Was Germanic,
Saws Hitler Collaboration

STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN.-An at
tempt to demonstrate that Napoleon
was of German descent is made
by one of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit
ier's intimate collaborators, Chief of
the German Reich Chancellory Phil
ip Bouhler, in a book entitled '.Na-
poleon: The Comet-like Rise of a
Genius ....-..
The name Bonaparte, he an
nounces, derives from the old Ger
,nanic-Lombardian name of Boni-
pert. He also asserts that Napoleon's
ancestors in the year 923 had such
Germanic names as Konrad and Err
mengarde. ~.
The author draws a parallel be-
tween Napoleon and Herr Hitler,
saying that although the French en-
peror Ibid not really know the
Jews" he hated them no less.
The essential difference between
the two is said by Herr Bouhler to
be that while the soldier dominated
in Napoleon, Herr Hitler is much
more the statesman. lis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Charles David Clapp

Charles David Clapp was born
July %, 1866, in Macon, Ill. and
passed away at his home in Kenne-
wick, Jan. IS, 1913. He had been
resident of this city 10 years. The
funeral services were held Jan. %
in the Mueller funeral home with
the Rev. Leon Stanton, assisted by
Richard Day in charge of the serv-
ice Mr.. Clapp is, survived by his
wife, Nellie Clapp of Kennewick. one
daughter, Mrs. Edith Benson Of
Cashmere, and three sons, Smith
Benton who is in the service and
stationed in Alaska. Elmer of Yak
lima, and Charles of Pomeroy, six
grandchildren and two great grand
children. Interment was made In
the Riverview Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Local Red Cross Sends
Hospital Supplies

The Kennewick Production Unit
of the Red Gross sent five and a
dozen hot water bottle covers, two
dozen hospital bedside bags and
several sweaters to Yakima head
quarters this week. Many more
articles for immediate use of Army
hospitals are being made and more
women are needed to help in the
sewing rooms which are open every
Tuesday afternoon.
The Red Gross needs another
table for the work rooms and any
one who has a table that they
would care to loan for the dura-
ton, please call 2196 and arrange
ments will be made to take it to
the Red Cross rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
X E N N E WICK

Penny Terrell is spending The
week at home because of illness
Circle No. 2. will hold an all-day
iquilting on Feb 2 at the Methodist
parsonage. There will be "a pot
luck luncheon served at noon AL
members are urged to be, present
The Benton County TB League
will meet, Friday, January 18th at
Benton City. !. The business meet
ing will open at 1000 am. Any
one interested is invited to attend
Mrs. A. T. Belair and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ray Normile drove to
Yakima the first of the week with
Herby Champoux. Mrs. Belair and
Mrs. Normile returned Tuesday, but
Champoux will remain a few days
longer.
Circle No. 2 of WSCS will meet
at 200 pm. Thursday, February
4 at the home of Mrs. ". w. Bird
with Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs.
Gus Pearson and Mrs. Clarence
Sonderman as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Leonard Howe (nee Barbara
Hauschild) is spending the week
in Vancouver visiting with her hus-
band Pfc Leonard Howe who is
taking three-month course in a
radio technician class there.
A daughter was born January %
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Kelso
of Kelso, Wash. The young lady
has been named Catherine Patricia.
Mrs. Kelso will be remembered as
Catherine Hawkins.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley at
tended a Red Gross meeting in
Walla Walla last Monday. Mrs.
Ripley has been appointed chairman
for the Red Cross membership drive
which will be held in March.
Mrs. II. d. Curry received word
from her daughter, Dorothy Blair,
saying that she has been accepted
into the service and is now a navy
Red Gross nurse. Sc will report for
active duty in Spokane on March Is.
The Tuesday evening bridge club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odin Staley. High honors were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simmelink and
low score was held by, Mayor and
Mrs. A. c.. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simmelink and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mason attended
the annual banquet of the Elmer
Linskog Post, A. L., at Richland
Tuesday evening. '.-.. ...:
TWenty-eight members of the
Fourth Circle to Sos. attended the
annual Mystery Sister luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Simmelink
Wednesday. The Mystery Sister af-
fair will he continued this next year.
The next meeting of the Fourth
Circle will be Feb. at the home of
Mrs. Robert L. LaMott with Cizerene
Wright and Minnie Dague assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Frank william Hembree

Frank William Hembree was born
at Stockton, Missouri, June ID, 1897
He was educated there and spent
his early manhood On Feb. "a.
1906, he was united in marriage to
Verlie Truman. To this union nine
children were born, Audie of Spo-
kane, Howard of Kennewick, Mrs.
Doris Hembree of Kelso, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ellis. of Vancouver, Frank Jr..
and William of Tacoma, Mrs Chloe
Lovins of Yakima, Paul, and Mrs.
Pauline Mccain of Tacoma. =
In April, 1906, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
bree came west, going first to Pros
ser and in 1904 came to Kennewick
where they lived until 1885 when
they moved to Tacoma. --ss >.
Mr.. Hembree ranched on the
Highlands, taking an active part in
the business and social activities of
the locality. Ii e.s... ...' Y -
On Sat. 1, 1912, he suffered
stroke and had been an invalid since
tnat time. he look seriously Ill Two
weeks ago, passing away JAM 20.
1943, at the age Of SIS years, seven
month and six days. .
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, nine children, 16 grandchil-1
dren, his mother three brothers and
three sisters. His wife and children
and sister, Mrs F. E. Sands of Ken
newick being present at this time.
Funeral services were held in the
Mueller funeral home Saturday, Jan
%, with the Rev. R. L. LaMott Of
ficiating. Mrs Vane Wilder sang.
Bearers were .Burdett Boies, Guy
Story, Frank Lampson, G. H. Shop
pard, John Fox and William Knight.
Interment was made in Riveryiew
Heights Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

would like to have said them 4
you had thought of them.
&&sE
Definition
GENUINE JOY: To meet. unex.
pectedly, an old friend who ISM
broke.
No one ever has discovered
the cause Of badness, but may
be falling hair has something
TO do with it.
* X q
One thing retarding progress
says Dad Gummit, is that there
are too many cabooSes and not
enough engines.
X X q
Kelly and Cohen were having
dinner together. Cohen helped
himself to the larger fish and
Kelly said:
Fine manners We have, Cohen.
If L had reached out first I'D
have taken the smaller fish,"
Cohen: "VeIL you've got il,
haven't you?
* q X
Percy Whiffletree always thinks
twice before leaving his wife alone
evenings once for an excuse
to go out, and the second time to
find a reason why she can't go
along.
N+sE
Early to rise and ditto to bed"
may make a man healthy, but
socially dead.
M$x
The difference between death and
taxes is that you die for your
country once and are through with
il.
X Y q
Aunt Beck was punctuating the
Negro preachers sermon with
Amen, Amen . . Praise de Lawd!"
as he lit into every sort of sin
from murder to shooting craps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
4 Reds, With 2 Guns
Knock Out Is Tanks

!. MOSCOW.-The army newspaper
Red Star, in an editorial, told Of
four. Russian guardsmen, armed
with two anti-tank rifles, who found
themselves in the path of 80 enemy
tanks and armored cars which had
broken through Russian lines at a
point on the Kletskaya front.
As the tanks advanced, the four
men embraced each other, took an
oath to fight to the death, and then
opened fire. After they had knocked
out Is tanks, Red Star, reported, the
remaining Is retired, and the four
Russians emerged alive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
IN Van Paten is on the

patty Ann Van Paten is on, the
.;ct list this week. = IL -
si. @Hank" Belair accompanied DR..
- Mrs r. w. Ripley to, tWalla
w u last Monday. 49,
Mrs Lucy Hauschild entertained
few friends last Tuesday after
aoon Bridge was played.
Che chet MCGEE of Cold Greek was
Kennewick visitor the first of the
week. -,
The Library Guild will meet Mon
tov with Mrs. Cora McKain. Mrs.
" s Kinkaid will be hostess.
Mrs H. E. Oliver is nursing a
s,oken arm caused by a fall last
sunday morning.
The local ration board says that
~ babies must be registered for
NOR Ration Book l before they are
month old.
with her husband now wearing
naval uniform, Mrs. Louise Visger
has resumed her old job at Larry's
Beauty Parlor.
Gilbert Moen and Art Bozarth
building contractors from Yakima
were business visitors in Kennewick
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards,
shirley and Mrs. Ora Dickinson were
weekend guests at the M. Simme-
link home.
Cecil Johnson was arraigned in
Police court the past week for
seeding. He was fined SIS and
costs.
The Episcopal Sunday school will
Ne reopened next Sunday morning.
All interested are urged to make a
rhecial effort to be present.
The st. Paul Guild Of the Episco-
nal church met today Thursday
With Mrs. S. s. McHenry. The new
minister, Mr.. Dyson, was present.
Circle No. / WSCS met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. I. N.
Mueller. This circle will enter
tain the WSCS on February oath
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Walters.
The annual district meeting of the
Yakima Fruit Growers Association
will be held at the Masonic hall
Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2 p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Little Charles Day was confined
to the hospital, the latter part of
last week and the first of this, with
pneumonia. He will be out of school
for some time.
Mrs. H. C. Clelland of Walla
WaIla visited her mother Mrs. I.
N. Mueller over the week end. Mrs.
McClelland will be remembered as
RUTH Mueller. @.g. HI
\ Tommy Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Russell of Wal1a Walla
visited friends here over the week
end. The Russells were former
KenneWick residents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

In a statewide contest conducted
by the Washington State Grange
Mrs. Ruth Simmelink won second
prize in the humorous skit depart
ment with a clever arrangement en-
titled ,"Mama's Purse" ~ j .
Kennewick Bridge club met Wed
nesday with Mrs. Herbert Gran
mer on the River Road. Mrs. Jim
Bockius held high score for the
afternoon. The next meeting will
be February 10th with Mrs. Frank
Green. -
The general WS.C4S. met today
(Thursday) with Mrs. LaMott at the
parsonage. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Vina Hudson, Mrs Mable
Moulton and Mrs. Ruby Green. The
new officers for the coming year
were installed by DR.. LaMott.
Quinton Mizer, son of Charles
Mizer in Section Seven, is home for
a few days visit this week. He has
been in a naval training school in
College Station, Texas, and will be
sent to Corpus Cristi, Tex, on his
return.
Mrs. j. L. Mokler entertained in
honor of her son Jerry's birthday
last Saturday. The Valentine idea
was carried out with the exchange
of Valentines. A birthday cake
with seven candles and ice cream
gave a fitting close to the after
noon.
Because of weather conditions the
rummage and cooked food sale
sponsored by the Eastern Star, has
been postponed from January 80
to Saturday, February 9Th. This
will be in the building formerly
occupied by the. Kennewick Mar
ket. d.
+ "Shay" Fyfe, son of H. G. Fyfe
of this city, has recently been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, according
to word recently received. He Is
stationed at Ellington Field, Texas.
Other good news contained in the
message was the fact that the lieu
tenant was the father of a daughter,
born on Dec %. ...r..a..
The public relations office at FIT.
Monmouth, N. j., sends this paper
word that Manley Gest, now a lieu
tenant, has just completed a spe-
cial course of instruction in an Of
ficers training school to provide
active duty training for selected
groups of officers in their military
communications assignments. ~.
At the annual meeting of the
KenneWick Library Association the
following officers were elected:
Trustee, DR.. Stone, Mrs. T. w.
Payne, Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Mrs.
Harold Fyfe and Lawrence Scott:
Minnie Reese, treasurer; r. L. Lun-
dy, secretary; Dorothy Arnold Ii
brarian. Circulation books during
1912 were 20,S58; magazines 4497;;
new books added during the year,
222.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Definition
FLATTERY: Telling the Other
man precisely what he thinks OF
himself.
If you can't love an enemy, says
Dad Gummit then compromise
and try and forget him.
N+sE
care you the boiled cod, sir?"
asked the ldiIatory waiter.
NO." replied the weary GUS
toner. I'm just a lonely sole
with an empty place and L want
it fillet!"
* 3 *
Most women seem to have two
views of a secret. Either it
isn't worth keeping, or it's too
good to keep.
TX * 9
Tramp: "Gs your husband at
: home, lady?"
Woman resoucefully): "Well, II
he's finished his revolver practice
he'll be in the back yard feeding
raw meat to the bloodhound. Did
you want to see him?"
.-.- * TX 9
Definition
GOOD SPEAKER: A fellow who
says the things you would like to
have thought Of in the way YOU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Les Amies Club
Meets Wednesday

Highlands-Mrs. Harvey Ray en-
tertained the Les Amies club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
the Highlands. Mrs. Neva Watkins
held high honors for the after
noon, Mrs. Armada GLASGOW, Sec
ond high land Mrs. Rose Watkins
low. Mrs. Grace Knight was award
ed the travelling prize. Mrs Verna
Becks and Mrs. Knight were guests
of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Flyers to PLAY

The Pasco FLYERS basketball team
is making quite a record for them
selves, winning seven out of the IL
games they have played. Many
local fans are interested in seeing
real fast games and they will be
given an opportunity, when the Port
land University team will come up
next Friday, Feb. f., for a game in
the Pasco high school gym. Game
will be called at 8 o'clock. Kenne-
wick fans are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Admits New Orleans
Cop Is Good TaIker

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus B. Thames stopped motorist
Nick Mariana to have a look at
his drivers license. Then they
took each other in. Thames, 81,
was going to join the navy, any.
way. After talking to 21-year-
old Mariana both went over and
enlisted. THAT cop sure is good
talker," Mariana said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
The Gutter

!, The inside margin of a book,
where the pages are bound, is called
the ''gutter."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
and for the words Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
at the death Of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Nellie Clapp
Mrs. Edith Benson
Charlie Clapp
Elmer Clapp
Benton Clapp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

DOST-Black Gordon Setter-an-
Swers to name OF Gunner"
Wears silver chain with Sonoma
county dog tag. Phone 3051. 1t.
Portugal 44c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Z Best Gardeners, No Gardens
japanese are the best gardeners
in the world, but japanese gardens
have no flowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room for one person. Phone GIL,
423 Ave. 8. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
GAVE COOKIES

OhNE OOOhlES
Kennewick organizations that pro-
Vided cookies for PaSCo USO dur
ing January were Highlands Ladies
Club, Baptist Aid. Christian Aid.
German Lutheran Church. Thanks
from Mrs. r. r. Glen, cookie jar
chairman and William O. Stevens,
director of the PaSco USO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
ShaddY W0alens

Shoddy is a wool manufactured
from waste or discarded woolens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Monkeys Shed No Tears

Monkeys do not shed tears when
they grieve. Some scientists say
it is because they do not have deep
emotions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Motto of Mounted Police

The motto of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police is "Maintiens. lie
droit," (maintain the right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

WE week You
w can help U.s. When
personally by phoewe Our telepone number
f ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Men, Defeat Women Cookers
Rutgers university men recently
defeated New Jersey college for
women team in a cooking contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

GOOD SPEAKER: A fellow who
says the things you would like to
have thought Of in the way you
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Angott Will Meet
Any Feather Who
Can Draw Money

NEW YORK, March 20. (UP)-
Sammy Angott, who came out of re-
tircment last night and broke Willie
Pops winning streak at 50 straight
victories, announced today: "Ill
fight any feathcrWeight, lightweight
or wclterWeight who can draw
money"
Angott. the retired lightweight
champion who won the unanimous
l0-round decision over Feather
weight Champion Pep. said: I'm
not at all chooscy, but for financial
reasons I'd prefer Beau Jack or
Henry Armstrong"
Beau Jack is the current light
weight ruler and Armstrong is the
former triple-croWn champ who is
making such grand comeback.
Angott, the wild windmill from
Washington, Pa, climbed into Madi-
son Square Gardens ring a 81
underdog in the betting But the
1884 fans who contributed a gate
Of S70,860 saw him tag Young Pep
of Hartford, Conn, with his first
defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
HOT BALL TiLTS LOOM
Fray
Tap

Local diamond fans were looking
forward Saturday to a Sabbath Day
horsehide encounter between two
crack teams. the El Centro Town
Team and the powerful Marines.
Constantly showing improvement
the town team players promise to
give an excellent account of them
selves and many dopsters are pre-
dieting a victory for them. AS both
opposing clubs have toppled numer-
Gus opponents and have played
heads up ball since the opening of
the current spring season valley
diamond followers point to the
fray as a grudge game and freely
predict tight defensive playing by
both aggregations. Many openly
state that the team with the breaks
will win.
Although the Ell Centrans recent
u carved out a close 4-3 triumph
over the Marines that team has
improved considerably since then
and the tusslc probably will de-
velop into something of a grudge
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
AIo nq
7 he
Goa st
BY DOUG BILLNEYER

SEATTLE, March 20 CUP1-The
shape Of things to come for the
Seattle Rainiers in the Coast league
pennant race emerges with any
thing but clarity at this writing.
Only yesterday Generalissimo Bill
Mulligan, business manager, issued
a communique from the Rainier
camp detailing seventeen contracts
safely pocketed to date, but the list
slows a disconcerting lack of names
holding a familiar ring for local
fans.
From last years team, only a
mcager half dozen players so far
have Signified their intention of re-
turning to the fold. How the
Rainier uniform will fit the new
comcrs is moot point, but there
are unqucStiOnablY a lot of eager
youngsters who may add a winning
spark 10 the waning powers of the
ola timers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
BY LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, March 20 UP) -
The st. Louis Cardinals have lost
three. and probably will lose more
of the key performers in their 1912
World Series victory over the New
York Yankees, but they still will be
the team to beat when the Ma
tiOnal League pennant race begins
Aprn 21
Manager Billy Southworth has the
pitching. catching and fielding it
takes but may find himself short of
hitting power with two of his 1912
big guns-Enos Slaughter and Terry
Moore-in the service.
He also has lost Johnny Beazley,
World Series pitching hero, and
Jimmy Brown, infield sparkplug
faces induction before the season
opens.
The Cardinals will miss all four
of them but if Southworth can take
W the hitting slack left by Moore
and Slaughter their loss may not
De too much of q burden.
The Red Birds are likely to have
the best hurting staff in the league
again with Mort Cooper and south
paws Max Lanier and Ernie White
leading the way. To back them up,
SouthWorth has such veterans as
HoWic Pollet, Murry Dickson, Harry
Gumbert and Howard KriSt.
There are a number of promising
rockies, including Harry Brecheen
who won 10 and lost 10 for Co1um-
bus last year; Sylvester Donnelly,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
CLUB NOT DOWNHEARTED

Certainly the Rainier club is not
doWnhearted, knowing full we'll that
the manpoWer handicap is hitting
many another Coast league entry
with equal and in most cases great
e. impetus.
Among the pitchers, Hal Turpin
is the one hoped-for returning
Rainier ace. His mound partner
Dick Barrett has already departed
for the Chicago Cubs, leaving a
gaping hole to fill
But Turp may not be back. He
has manpoWer problems Of his own
or his Oregon cattle and wheat
ranch and has already turned
down one offer in favor of staying
down on the farm A new offer has
been made, and the Rainier mana
cement is anxi0uSly waiting. FOR
'rGrpin looks like the most needed
player on the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Cardinals ednn to
Beet in Flag Race
Even With Losses

who had 21-10 record with Sacra-
mento: George Dockins. who won II
while losing eight with Rochester
and New Orleans; George Munger,
who won 16 and lost 13 with Colum-
bus; William Beckmann. who won
eight and lost four with Rochester
and Theodore WilkS, who won II
and lost nine with Columbus.
The receiving end of the Cooper
brothers battery should give thcA
Cardinals plenty of catching. To
help Walker out there are Ken
ODea and Sam Maroon and rookie
Gerald Burmeister.
With or without Brown, the in
field should be all right 1t will beg
either Johnny Hopp or Ray San
ders at first; Martin Marion at
short and George Kurowski whose
home run won the final game of
the World Series at third Should
Brown be inducted, Louis Klein,
who hit 249 with Columbus and
George Fallon, who hit 10 points
less with Rochester, will fight it
cut for the second base post.
Stan Musial, CoacKer Triplctt and
Harry Walker are likely TO form the
regular outfield provided MuSial
and Walker come to terms. Musial
hit .315 in his first full big league
season while as part time players
walker batted .3I4 and Triplett
273
Also available for outfield duty
arc Hopp if Sanders plays first,
DebS Garms and Elvin Adams, both
with Sacramento last season, Dain
(CQ) Clay, up from Houston, and
the veteran Frank DeMaree, pick
cd no as a free agent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Golf Need Seen
For Relaxation

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. -
CUP)-Golf should be played for
exercise and relaxation and the
public should not look on it as UNI
patriotic, Ed Dudley, president OF
the Professional Golfers aSsoCia-
ton, said today.
He urged golfers to play Tor rec
reation but not at the expense of
the war effort and crowded trans
portation facilities.
Dudley said he had been asStr-
ed by Paul V. McNutt, chairman of
the War ManpoWer Commission,
that golf, as a recreational sport,
would be good thing. He said he
conferred with McNutt because golf
has been seriously handicapped the
past year by an adverse psyscholog-
ical influence in the minds of the
people who wanted to play for rec
reation but feared they would ap-
pear unpatriotic by doing SO.