davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
wenieer u1ilA,
Batter ,anH kGfe

Wolbineton. 0ah 8erihten por
Wilblieferarten !peroen ab 1 Nuguit
ole HroOlifte bon ser &ub srie Mild.
Safe nnO Butter ,peniger ,perben fir
oie 3ipilbepolferung. SIS lit nod nidt
genalt feit9eitcIlt, ipieniel 0filb auf
nen &opf Del 8epolferllng fommc,
MIRO, aber es lit iiher, oab ab 1. slr-
a,:it Der Masen cnger een.aht iper,
Oen miro fir Dieie Hrobufte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
1tisfa tpir~ Hrci,,tal
,,tit 8ef,tbea, beleet

WaIbiueton. Irei .neue 2nftangrif
ie anf Die iapaniIdye ~SaIe" auf oe1
S!leuteniniel &isfa tulrben bon bei
Marine qemeloet. Der iapantIf;
Stiitpunft YaramlliGiro ioa ange
arifien lporoen iein bon Mttu aus, es
it aber bisber bon bier nidt befann
segeber ,pproen.
Spllte es ser San iein, 10 srtire oa
init Scr &rieg bereits Dor ben Sore1
Sapans angelangt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Gin 8cimh a,ti
Gan,p 8i5erte
Slealiitiide Mnsbilbnns bc,pGbren iid

CAMP 8i3erte, Colo gluf Gomp Wi.
3erte, oelien 8ait id1 aesentpdrtis bin
@reibt Sobn u. @nro BON Der slli
lBreb, ernpfansen Sc 3oeIinse bcl
Dem 2edniIden Aus5iloungs Som
rlanoo oes Soeeres .6liegerforps unter
iitellten Sfn,len ibren vlettan Sbliff"
; ME mir Sauptmann g., g. Songbtr
Camp 9efeblsbaber, erfldrte. Sn tel
Ger Weiie Sics Dor iid gebt, erl1uter
!te er mir lpie folgt:
"8ir laiien Die 2eute beitinmtt
prattildle Yrobleme loien. Sier bnber
Sie cine Der S!uigaben, ipie mir tie H.
/ nen iteaen: Nebmen Sic an, in eini
ger Gntiernlr1g Dor Ser Sauptiront
linie iou ein SSl.lgplab gebaut iper
Sen. Gr mlB 10 raid Die moglih be-
tricbsfertlg lelll uno 5loem muB ha
i!ir gelprgt lc!n, OuB er al6 geger
Ifeinolide @cgennn9rifie DerteiOig1
Itneroen fann. Gin gutter Seil oes Ma
t,rials, oas srr Seritellung oes Slug
plates erforoerlid ilt ml,B alli Urgent
eine impropiioriife Weiie belhaff1
lucrben. 6erner lit natiirlidbes Gamol,
flceeMateriol berbeisui6aiien an;
oorihriftmdBig 81 periperten. 81,
Ginrif)tungen fir grnGbrllng Del
Wfannldaften iiuo ebenfalls 81 imprc
Ir,iieren, benn at BEN 2urus regelre6)
fer Selofiihen lit unter iold)en I'm
i.dnoen ielbltreoeno nibt 81 oenten
Wprauf es anfomnlt, lit, Oen eriinoe
ridden @eiit beinl 3ogling an5ureger
unb ibn 5u lbcfabigen, iih auh in Ser
it,tpierigiten Gerbaltniiien ielber 81
5elfen."
0ait genan tuic in einem ed)ten
0ihnngcl
8egerltiirme iino in bieier Sabres
5eit in Ser @egeno in Ser Oieiel
Camp entltntoen lit, oas ailf oel
Itemen oes burh einen groBen ameri
faniihen Siea befannten tuuneiilher
S>rtes 8i5erte getauft luuroe, gar niGi
ielten. llno mas Den aneebenOer
6lug5eugmehanifern unO ibren Sn
itrufteuren nid)t treniger az idaffer
madt. oas lit oie alapperi6langen
plage. Sum, ba Die Musbiloung oe,
iungen Mdnner pier unter 8eoingun
gen Dor iih Qeben ioa, Die oen 5ront
perbaltniiien moalicbit nabefommen
werben iolhe MaturelgenIhaften pi(
Die Saufiefeit plotlih eintretenoe,
idaperer Nieoerlhldge lno Die men
ibenfeinolid)en &eptllien bon ben
Iusbiloungsfommanoo gar nidt I'M
germ geieben. &anoelt es iid bod
bier nm griheinungen, Die fit tro
'r:;ebe @ebiete, in benen Die meilter
Smlub auf Seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
2(aeet,3enee bertsttete
siber 1te,.terei Il, 8eleiet,

2onoon. Gin niht nGber benannter
a(ugenaeuse beridtete, bab in Der
leuti6en &alerne in Tonsres. Bel.
glen, gemeutert lpuroe. Soloaten BE-
gannen oie 6enltar ein5,tihlaeen, ais
elmer ibrer aameraben, Ser eegen Die
I'M gortrag eines Offi5iers absege-
.cne 8eeriinhung Ser gtieberlaee ii,
1uneiien proteitiert bate, fur3erbano
riebergelhoiien tporben mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
13er,t tatcINet Nrattee ioeit
eincr Ntillic1 itt Svriett

2onoon. Cine Million alliiertel
Truppen iinb bon Noroafrita mad
Spriem geidafft ,porOen miro al,s
Bern berid)tet unter 8erlliung al'
Dnutibe nno iialleniide Suellen.
@roBe Mcngen bon Shiffen nil
@orrGten famen in Sort Saio an oel
Ofiinoung 6eS Sue5-&anals an ln(
as miro uermutet, Dab @riehenlant
Ser ndd,lte Snoaiionspunft iein miro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
partiiaitcn ipretteen
Grappet,3,ae in fcttlanN

Stofbolm. 2ettiide partiianen
irrengten eincn oeutihen Srnppen-
arg BEL 9ateale in Ole Suit. tpobei
punoerte bon. oeutihen Solbaten &C.
t0tet tp,roen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-15
Ga,arett ttidtiif tpirc ps,,
fcinHbcf1tbett perienft

sIgier. Gin au;iertes 2a5arettid)iii,
oas poa 6eleuc3tet 0rei Weilen Dor Scr
&i;lte Si5iliens Dor Mnfer Log, ipurne
pon fcinblitcn 8oinbern perlenft,
ober sic 400 ger.punDeten an 8o8rb
puroen erfolgreid, aui Elm anoere
Stbiff iiberfiihrt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
WAR
A Year Ago Today
MARCH IL, 1912


Eight heavy American bomb
ers attack Japanese invasion
heet at Salamaua, New Guinea,
sinking two vessels and setting
four others on fire. All planes
returned safely.
Dutch official In Melbourne.
Australia, reports that 5000
Australians and 1000 Britons
and Americans still are offering
resistance to the Japanese In
Java.
Moscow declares 49,fOO Ger
mans were killed and l6l points
recaptured on the Kalinin front
northwest OF Moscow, between
Feb. 5 and March 8.
British admiralty announces
that huge German battleshIp
TirpitZ, apparently on way to
attack Allied conveys bound for
Murmansk, was attacked by
British naval torpedo planes and
forced TO retire under heavy
smoke screen toward Norwc, ian
coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
i-s..sts Of burden.
Ship diary.
is--wnat 10 the missing name Hon.
est ---"f
if-Personality.
15-Appesrins gnAved.
ls-eped
1v-Wandsr
i1-Aptituds.
-iA-HAA-
26--Wasts allowance
7t--ecout.
77-wno was IN. leader OF the "Knlshu
OF the Round Table,
7l-Exclamation,
75-Malt drinks.
1s--March date.
3o-rrom what neutral capital In Europe
does the Clipper take on
37-Dress.
33-sea.
34-whst combination are we and our
Allies hghtingf
35-Haif an en-.
3s-scandinavian division.
3e-Easis.
s7-Imitste.
l3-Fourth ealiph.
4t--HAwaiian wreath.
4S--sessms
&s-Hackneyed.
te-salt.
se-stngls unit.
5o-Faiter.
5f-Fruit drink.
s2-root-lke part.
b3-Fst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

WDc, 9:00-linss Behind Lines: Team.
work on the Transportation Front" discussed
by tour American Railroad Association officials
WhAl. 9:00-Famous Jury Trials: Case Of
a beautiful murder suspect.
W0P, 9:00-Burns and Allen: Oracle takes
up the theater.
WDc, 9:15-coaI Strike Forum: Discussed
Evening star., 1943-05-04

disappeared since the Glacial Period.
These two continue to flourish in
the California coast mountains and
on the western slopes of the Sierra
Nevadas at elevations of 1000 to
$500 feet above sea level.
The oldest trees grow on high
land from which the glacial ice
melted some time before it did in
the canyons below. Snow six feet
deep may remain on the ground for
six months of the year, with the
temperature at times dropping be-
low zero. The nearest relative to
be found on this continent is the
bald cypress of our Southern States.
Giant Sequoias prefer higher ele-
vations and cooler sites some dis
tance from the fog and coast. The
shallow grassy basins where the soil
is deep, sandy and moist produce
wonderful trees. Today, there are
seven groves of to 1000 trees in
an area which extends from the
North Grove, east to Lake Tahoe
in the Tahoe National Forest, south
ward for about 26O miles to the Deer
Creek Grove, east of Porterville in
the Sequoia National Forest. Pure
stands are rare. Usually, the big
tree is found towering above neigh
bors Ponderosa and Sugar Pine as
we'll as the incense cedar, white and
Douglas fir.
A height of 300 to 800 feet is
attained. The foliage is bright deep
green in the form of scalelike,
sharp-pointed leaves. These overlap
closely, covering the branches much
In the fashion of cedars. Though
leaves are shed every day, the tree
is an evergreen, since the leaves of
one season remain from three to
four years.
In February and March, tiny
flowers of both sexes appear on the
same tree on separate twigs at the
tips. The male flowers produce an
abundance OF pollen. This is car
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
AGAIN ENSIGN.

E. R. H. of Melrose has sent me
a clipping from a Massachusetts,
paper in which a columnish cau-
tions his readers not to say EN-
sin," that the naval rank should
be called "EN-sine,"' rhyning the
second syllable with dine, fine.
This unhappy pronounciamento, ]
feel sure, must have rocked the
Navy to man and threatened with
apoplexy many a sea dog on the
quarterback of many a flagship, to
say nothing of the CONSERVATION
that must have resulted at An
napolis, and other naval schools,
where trainees are expecting to
graduate with the rank of "EN-sin." F"
How Did 1t Start?
Akron: Did President Roosevelt
invent the term typewriter strate-
gists' in designating columnists,
analysts, commentators. etc, who
seek to run the war by their liter
ary" outpourings?-W. D. j.
Answer: So far as I know, Mr..
Roosevelt was the first to use the
phrase in a public utterance. But
he is not the first commander in
chief to be plagued with typewriter
strategists, armchair admirals and
tablecloth generals. Eighteen hun
dred years ago, the Greek philoso-
pher Plutarch said: "a man with
out one scar to show on his skin,
that is smooth and sleek with ease
and housekeeping habits, will un-
dertake to define the Office and
duties of general"
And the English poet, Edward
Young, two centuries ago wrote:
How commentators each dark
passage shun,
And hold thir farthing candles to
the sun"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
ON the AIR TODAY.

ON the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL at $50
an. and ass pm.
WRc, 7:30-SaIuis 10 Youth: Origin Of
infIatabIe life RATS.
W10p. S:00-lights Out: Heavenly Jeep."
WhAl, S:30-DuffYs Tavern: Akin Tam.
iroit.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

ried in great clouds to the female
flowers by Godfather Wind. Cones
mature in two seasons into woody,
yellowish-brown egg-shaped seed
containers. Under each thick cone
scale are five to seven brown, fiat
wing -margined seeds. Though the
kernel is no larger than the head
of a pin, they are husky seed chill
dren with a will to grow. When
released in late autumn, they travel
a few yards from home and settle
down to grow for 1000 years or
more.
The bark on big tree is from IL
to "a inches thick. It is spongy
and in two layers. The heart
wood Is dull purplish-red brown.
The straight grain varies from very
fine in the young trees" few
hundred years old to coarse in the
older generation. The wood con-
tains much tannin when first cut.
Indians once drang the rosy pur-
pie sap, believing they would i'm
bibe the mystery and heightened
years of the Giant Sequoias.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried q
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

the noblest of a noble race" They
were aged when Jesus was preach
ing his wonderful Sermon on the
Mount.
Today, there are big trees flour
ishing in California groves that are
from 3,400 to 1000 years old. These
trees OF the Sequoia group are the
last of an ancient race which -four
ished as far north as the Arctic
Zone during Tertiary and Creta-
ceous times.
All but two species the Giant
Sequoia and the Redwood - have
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Another Job

Curt Siodmak, author Of the best
selling noval, "Donovan's Brain" re-
Gently bought by Republic, has been
signed to write the screen play fo-
George Sherman, producer director.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

by Senators John Mcclellan Of Arkansas and
Chapman Reveromb Of West Virginia.
VOL, 9:30-Niek Carers Adventures: "Mys.
tery Of the Old Red Mill"
Mc, 10:00-Red NeIton: Before departing
offlles Of destroyer.
WMAl, 10:30-1his Nation at War: Story
Of The Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
(Sequoia gigantea.J }

Giant Sequoia, or Big Tree, is the
Oldest and most massive of all living
things. John Muir described it as
king of all conifers Of the world,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Pearl Noel left for her
home in Long Beach, Calf, after
a two weeks visit with friends and
grand daughter, Roberta Gala
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling pur-
chased the c. L. Holcomb resi-
dence this week.
Miss Verdella Muella arrived
last Thursday evening to visit her
mother, Mrs. /. N. Mueller. She
left Wednesday for her work in
Seattle.
Members of the family Of Mrs.
I. N . Mueller enjoyed a 'family re-
union this weekend. This was
the first family gathering for the
past three years. The reunion was
conferred around the homecoming
of Frank Mueller who is on fur
Tough from the merchant marines.
Other members of the family in
cluded Mrs. Frank Mueller of
Huntington Park, Calf; Miss
Vetrdella Mueller of Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert McClelland Of
Walla Walla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Luders of Medical Lake
A picnic was enjoyed on the Al
fred Anon lawn in the Garden
Tracts Sunday. Besides the out
of-town relatives the guests in
Guided the Anon Mueller family,
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Williams and
Arlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Smull
of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stricken and daughter, Norma
Jean.
Circle No. 2 will meet Sept. 2
at the Methodist church with Mrs.
Wilmot Gravenslund and Mrs. c.
F. Winkenwerder as hostesses.
Cpl. Patrick Ayde son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Ayde came Sunday
morning to visit his parents. He
has to report back to Fresno,
Calf, on Sept. 10.
Mrs. Minnie Burris, mother of
Mrs. Henry Leibel, passed away
Sunday night at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Art Hooper in Port
land. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning at the Mueller
funeral home.
Wilton Colyer will have charge
of the shop, Louise Fredel will be
librarian and F. A. English will
again teach music, with special
emphasis on the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Glassner Wis
tied relatives in Pasco Wednes-
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

! Frank Young of Seattle is re.
newing old acquaintance here
this week. This is his first visi,
to Kennewick in 10 years. He wa:
formerly assistant postmaster 9
number of years.
| Mrs. r. E.. Reed and daughter
Dorothy Ann, and Miss Bonnie
Hess were weekend visitors ir
Portland at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. ]. L. House.
! Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder enten-
tanned in honor of her house guest
Mrs. F. H. Rehberg, with 9
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Crooks Of
Longview arrived this week and
will reside at the Edward Crooks
ranch for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwer.
der and their house guest, Mrs. F
H. Rehberg of Clearwater, Fla.
were dinner guests at the 0. H
Olsen home in Pasco Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Norman G. McInturff left
last week for Norfolk, Va, for g
months visit with her husband
! who is stationed there at present
| Little Barbara Ann Babcock
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Babcock Jr., has been on the sick
list this week.
| Mrs. Lydia Church and daugh.
ter, Eleanor of Seattle are Wis
/ itors here this week. Mrs. Church
was formerly clerk Of the Local
school district.
Mrs. G. v. Satter and daughter
Gail, arrived Sunday night from
Richmond, Calf, and will spend
> the week visiting at the Alfred
, Satter home before going on tt
their home at Braineard, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Stanford Of
Riverside, Calf, who have beer
visiting at the J. E. Mulkey home
left the latter part of last week
for their home.
Miss Sylvia Mulkey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton MulkeJ
of Portland is here visiting with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
j. E. Mulkey and friends.
Sgt. and Mrs Wilbur Wieganc
and daughter arrived Sunday from
Irregan, Ore, He has been sta
toned at Ell Paso and Mrs. Vie
gand has been down with him fol
the past several weeks. Mrs
Wiegand's mother at Irregon ha!
been taking care of the baby
Sgt. Wiegand is LIST engineer OF
a B-24 and his entire crew is en-
joying a furlough. They do no
know where they will be sen
when they return to Ell Paso.
Mrs. F. H. Rehberg Of Clear
water, Fla, who spent the pas
week visiting her sister-in-lav
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder, left fol
Seattle Thursday morning, where
she will visit her sister before re.
turning to her home in the South
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Ever since early after our entry
into the war, we have been send
ing the Couriefr-Reporter to the
boys in the service. This week
we begin sending it to the first
girl from this neighborhood, Miss
Marguerite Berry, now a WAC,
is in training at Fl. Ogelthorpe,
Ga, and we are glad to add her
name to the list.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Lois, to Sherwood
Ford, of Spokane. The wedding
will take plae at the family home
on First Avenue on Sept. IA.
Mrs. Martha Krum returned
Tuesday from Centralia and Sc
attic, whre she spent the summer.
Mrs. John Palmer and son Kent
of Stratton, Nebr., are visiting
Mrs. Palmer's sister Mrs. Harold
Nelson at Richland.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson who had
been visiting her son Mel Lamp
son and family at Moscow, Idaho,
returned to her home here the
first of the week. Theo Lampson
who has been in Moscow for sew
eral weeks is expected home this
week end.
Mrs. Mildred Liston, daughters
Marie and Norma, and Mrs. Julia
Hume attended the wedding of
Dorothy Reaugh to Arthur john
son which took place at Manson,
Wash, Sunday, August %.
Mrs. Bessie Ward and son Rob-
ert were Walla Walla shoppers
last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Warden Fam re-
turned from their wedding trip
to San Francisco Wednesday.
Mrs. William Blair and son,
Merrill, accompanied by Mrs. H.
c. Curry and Mrs. Pat Dierlane
made a business trip to Yakima
Wednesday, remaining over until
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Mcclure
and children returned to their
home in Seattle after visiting the
F. S. Mcclure and B. J. Campbell
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen re-
ceived word this week that their
son Ward was promoted to a Sgt
Ward is now in the mountains in
Sicily which he says are even
more rugged and tough than the
Blue Mountains below Walla
Walla.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Cans OF
Richland are the parents Of 9
daughter born Aug. 10 in the
Pasco hospital. The young lady
weighed seven pounds and II
ounces and has been named Geor.
| gia Lynne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

To permit the older kids a little
more time at home and not re-
quire the younger kids to roll out
quite so early in the morning, the
local schools will set war time up
an hour. This will make school
open at 10, war time instead of 9.
School will start next Monday,
as previously announced. The
buses will make the two trips
morning and evening as last year,
with perhaps an extra bus for the
River Road where the greatest
congestion is.
Kids reaching their fifth birth
, days on or before Nov. 80 will be
admitted to the kindergarten and
those reaching their sixth birth
days on the same date will be adj
mitted to the grades, Supt. E. S.
Black announces.
The housing problem for the
teachers is still the big local prob
lem. One teacher came, secuted
around bit and then returned to
the Coast from where she phoned
the district that she was unable
to find a room and therefore she
wished to resign. MIR. Black in
formed her that she'd better show
up, that a room would be found
for her somewhere. However,
there is a real need for rooms for
the teachers. There are Is ar
irving this week, Black states,
scouting for places to stay. If they
can't be housed, the district will
suffer to that extent, he said.
Residents who can possibly man.
age to take a teacher are urged to
contact the school secretary.
The teachers and their assign
ments are as follows: High school,
Ray Normile, principal, basket
ball coach and mathematics and
science classes; Miss Holden, COM
mercial; M. C. Clark, science;
Virginia Hansen, English; Kath-
crime Stinchfield, home econom-
les; v. D. Rogers, agriculture;
Annie Moe, girls physical educa-
ton; Roger Jones, boys Pc; Hell
en- sPartee, mathematics; Mary
Templeton, social science; Edgar
Gilbert, junior high principal and
social science.
In the elementary grades. Mrs.
Hemenway will be principal and
have a fourth grade class, with
Shirley Maillett, the other fourth
grade; Florence StillweIl and Eva
Neuman will have the first grades;
Mancine Walker, Yvonne Carufel
and Joy Oien the second; Leila
Hatch and Murel Evans the third;
Marco Kiilsgaard and Betty Humes
the fifth; Florida True and STAN
ley Stillwell the sixth; Gladys
Kelso and Florence Stillwell will
have the kindergarten classes.
with Naomi Haagstrom teaching
social science and Gladys Wilder
teaching half time in Junior high
and half in the grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-08-26

Leonard Forbes of Plainview
Nebr., arrived the first of the week
and is staying with Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Wiegands. He is working
in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Victor Rogers Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cayne and
son were Saturday evening Wis
itors at the Claude Babcock Jr.,
home.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell
left Saturday morning for Clark
ston, Idaho, to visit Mr.. Campbell's
brother. They returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Sundine and chill
dren of Tacom came Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Hig-
ley, and other relatives. She ex-
poets to return to her home next
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Glispey were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Claude Babcock, Jr., home.
Jack Atterbury has purchased
the house now occupied by the
Joe Stradling family on Second
Avenue and owned by John Kin
kaid.
Mrs. Dan Carter and daughter
Janey arrived Thursday morning
from McCord Field for few days
vacation at the home of her hus-
band, Capt. Carriers aunt, Mrs.
A. M. Dutton. Carter is some
where in North Africa.
Mrs. c. L. Holcomb of Seattle
was in Kennewick this week in
the interests of her property here.
She left Tuesday for Ritzville
where she will visit relatives a
few days before returning to the
Coast.
S. E. Parker, who is n years old
underwent a serious operation in
the Pasco hospital two weeks ago
and is now convalescing at his
home on Washington street near
the Wieggands chicken ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muller left
the first of the week for La Crosse
where they will spend a few days
visiting Mrs. Muller's parents be-
fore they return to their home in
Huntington Park, Calf.
Mr.. and MIS-. E. J. Pulliam were
hosts to a dinner Tuesday night
honoring their son, Cpl. Melvar
lPulliam and st. Sgt. Jim Reec
who are home on furloughs.
| MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis Of
Pasco entertained Cpl. Melvin
IPulliam and st. Sgt. Jim Reec
with dinner Wednesday night
Mrs. M. o. Barnes and children
who have spent the summer here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Byrd returned to her home
in Olympia Wednesday.
| Cpl. Melvin Pulliam, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Pulliam of thu
Highlands, who has been sta
toned at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo.
came Sunday for weeks fur
/ lough.