davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Scout Group
In Meeting
Here Monday

No nnnli3iN uCtiu. ul tic Euv
: '"u t"uncI! at The Vance county
uIHlIi'' al pcCunycCuUv Council Mas
h"ld IN In" form uI a dinner allatr Al
tn" Capitol cate Monday evening
and detailed report, were heard ~
I'll" varying aClINII!c- 81 the nrnaui-
"dlI"n. William Bailey. district choir-
man pi"sIucC. Thirteen members al
tended.
Reports mcivdyd that oy ". +.
Sil'H.rE' finance chairman. showing
;his department IN the best condition
III Hit history ul Scouting IN the
area. Wit: ali bills paid ana the new
pUG-"i "Hi!."Iy taken c;rc ct.
+. |. Wells reported iur the adj
NanccmCni committee. showing %
wards at the October CurmI of
Honor. and loo To-. the rhgcr-mnnih
period.
Rev. II. H. Cash reported Tor the
camping and activities committee
CNp.HInln% new rules governing I'm,
program. Il. =. Terrell rcpuriCd ON
Wdr and emergency service. Includ-
ing raising and lowering Of three.
flags daily at different points in the
city, ana >nNNIug that more than
5000 pounds -! waste paper hau
nccn collected M a drive by Scouts
iaSt Saturday
REV. ". -. NciuuI, made the
i'allh and safety report IN the stcnu
al j. NJ. Proctor. who Wa unable
1" be present. explaining that sites
tor hikes tad been approved by
| health authorities.
| Rev MIR Cash y.N.r fin, I,rd,r.I,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02

You'll have as much fun making
these clipper. young looking aprons
I> YOU have wearing them. Make
both the rIC-rac trimmed version of
Pattern 1859 and it, >LUcily ruiflcd
twin. y smart idea fur GIlls"
Pattern $3.50 may he ordered only
N sizes small o. 81. medium GO
80 and large (+O-l2D. Small Si2rs.
"prun. all one fabric: > is yards 30
nch: other version. yards 35-Inch
and - yard contrast.
Sci SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
tor this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
SER.
Send vuur order tu Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th St, New York. y. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Return from Norfolk

NJ. George 7. Boyd rCturnCd 10
Henderson Saturday night after viSi-
r... N Norfolk and vicinity for the
ra.' two months. She W.S acc M
panied by Mrs. Jasper L. Hicks wa"
WAS IN Norfolk iur the past week
wn,.c she attended the funeral al
the late Federal Judge Luther L.
WaV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Returns tp 4. = e.

j. {. Gin. Jr.. Navy VIZ student
at the University Of South Carolina.
has returned 10 Columbia after spend
ing the leave of eight days between
ScmcS;CrS with his parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. !. {. Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Hi-l Club Meeting
At High School

The lily CLUB at Henderson nigh
school held IL rcguiu! meeting Has,
u,ur, at school. The dvNuiiun> w"t"
led 10y Morton Miles. and Stephen
W.ggiu, WAS in charge I'll tn" pr"-
gram. which Ma N the form ui u qua.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
EOT A WHOLESOME LOVE

LOVE MAY he a beautiful
thing. in general. bu, when it is
directed TO the wrong objective.
1t can he quite unwholcsome. Such
is the case with many average de-
fcnsire players. who SO love TO ruff
the declarcr'S honorS with little
uumpS that they play as if that
we're the principal purpose Of the
game. In so dong. they seem TO
disregard completely the fac, that
their trump holding may be more
valuable IN some other way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X X X
Returns 10 Duke

Edmund Ferguson. nephew of II,
y. SiarIicy. has returned To- the Duke
Marin" school where he is Il student.
after speeding the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. StarkCy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Out of IIOSpitlI

Herbert T.. Cdtlcu Bowling. Texas.
son of Mr. md Mrs. G.. W. Catlctt.
22O Alexander avenue. has reported
to duty after being IN the base hos
pltal for three weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02

il. and Mrs. Robert T.. Shaniis. of
Savannah. Ga. Mrs Raymond Dcar
%. Benson. and Miss kathrinc Shanks
OF Dunn. We're Weekend guests of
Nj. md Mr>. l.. j. ShaukS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Civic Climb Meets

"Wednesday night al 8 u'cl1ck al the
hna.c of Miss AIthca Perry on the
DaDrry road. with Miss Polly Mcln-
i,.r Is CU-hOStcSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Birth of Son.

n.mnCc the birth OF "a IL lb. son.
hruc" Vernon. ON October 80 al their
home on Henderson route !. Mother
and son are said To- be doing nicely.
NJ. Stevenson is the former Miss
Helen Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
HOME on FiEIO,GIi.

Charlie Dm>'pn. j.. Is home front
Camp Prary. Va "u Il tCn.dJy fUr-
Tough Visiting ms parents. Mr.. and
Ms. Charlie Dun>tuu. on i!rrncr
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Central P.-T. 4.

The PIT. y. of Central school viii
Nee, tomorrow afternoon III 3:l5
O'Clock at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Living i'm Florida

Nr and Mrs. Elwuod Reed and
tnc.g daughter. Miss Carol Reed. are
maN.uc their home for the prcScAt in
=. Petersburg. Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
study Course Starts

The Etudy course OF First Meth
odiS' church will begin "Wednesday
evening al 40 O'clock al the chn-h
Miss Miriam licindcl Will review.
the study book ON oar Amcrir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
PIT. 4. Meeting.

'i'hC Central school PIT. \. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:l5
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
In New York.

Mis- Nclma Evans is i'll New York
City this week on Il buying trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02

South Dakota became stale !
.%#9 after % years as part OF the
Dakota Territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02

Rarcst of all clover Leaves is the
COrnuCOpid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02

There vas not a chance in the
world TO make this contract. as
the cards lay. except with some
assistance from the defenders.
But that help developed very early
IN the hand. West took his club A
ami. seeing the fall of the X. nat
urally switched. He picked his dia-
mond ,. to keep the deClarcr from
reading his suit length
Not wishing to make his con-
Distributed by King
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Fish May Replace Meat
a, AS Daily Table Fare

n That familiar phrase, Fish on
Friday" soon may become just a
relic of pre-war days. For fish on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or the
other days of the week is one of the
ways in which the mealplanner who
knows her nutrition can help in the
governments request for conserva-
ton of meat. Fish, like meat, con-
tains almost all the nutritive ele-
mentS. ...
Protein, for building strong mus
cIes and firm body tissues, is found
in abundance in fish. And nutri-
tionists say it is easily assimilated,
too. Many minerals are found in
fish. vne of the most important ones
is iodine, valuable in helping to pre-
vent diseases of the thyroid gland,
especially goiter. Iodine is not
found in many foods. Phosphorus
for tissues and muscle building, cal
cium for bones and teeth are found
in abundance in shell fish.
The army is feeding fish to the
soldiers. 1t is a good health insur-
ance food. It should be eaten two
or more times each week. g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Solve Dairy Problems

Herd culling and better job OF
feeding and milking are progressive
steps in solving the dairyman's twin
problem of labor and feed. The only
solution of one horn Of the problem
is to Gull the cows to the number
which can be handled with the labor
available, it is believed. To relieve
the other half of the difficulty
culling the herd and feeding the
roughage available is suggested. In
some cases, the feed situation. espe-
cially roughage, is hampering dairy
men more than labor. In many
cases herd can be reduced in size
and by doing a better job Of feeding
and milking as much or more milk
can be obtained from the cows re-
naming as formerly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Protect Ranges

Five rules given for better service
and longer use from gas or electric
ranges are: 1. See that gas pres
sure is properly adjusted and elec-
trio voltage right, not too high or too
low for your stove; that range burn
er CRATES or units are level. 2. See
that air and gas mixture is adjusted
in gas burners to give clear flame.
Keep burners and pilots clean, flame
openings unclogged. 8. Protect the
enamel surface from sudden changes
in temperature, scratches, blows,
spills and acids. 4. Don't overhead
coils of electric units, don't get salt,
soda, sugar, or soap into open units.
Never touch open wire coils with
anything metal. S. Keep all parts OF
the range clean to help preserve it;
save fuel and your time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Fight Peach Scale

The growing invasion Of the white
peach scale, which has made SUBJ
stantial gains in North Carolina or
chards since 1910. will be met with
a secret weapon" this year. Not
seri nus for many years, the peach
sea- made noticeable gains in the
Sandhills in 1910. moved into new
territory and new orchards in l941,
and made additional advances last
year. The secret weapon" farmers
can use against this unwelcome in
vader is two applications of a per
cent oil emulsion. The two sprays
should be applied before the buds
begin to swell on the trees. They
should be spaced about two weeks
apart. It is suggested that growers
60 through their orchards and spray
the infested trees first. Then two
or three weeks, later, the entire or
chard should be sprayed with the oil
emulsion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Starvung Chinese
Are Eating Grass
Famine Strikes Province In
Densely PeopIed Area.

CHENGTU.-Travelers from Ho.
nan province tell of a famine SC
serious that many sufferers have
eaten grass and the bark of trees to
keep alive.
Crops have failed, villages have
been deserted and food prices have
reached prohibitive levels when food
is available at all, according to these
reports from this densely peopled
area of China.
The Honan famine may become
the worst in China's history unless
widespread relief measures are TAX
en- to feed, and relocate millions OF
persons, according to w. w. Alley
of Chinese Industrial co-operatives
who just has completed a survey Of
the famine areas for United China
Relief.
Mr.. Alley reported that 10000, 0oO
persons are affected by the famine.
He warned that millions will die
if evacuation of starving people is
not begun at once.
Two Yenching university students
who left Peiping Is days ago to
reach their school in Chengtu said
they had passed through areas that
were like a nightmare" They spent
six days walking through famine
ravished districts.
1--WE could get food, but it was
terribly expensive" one student
said. Zone pound of flour cost "a
dollars ($1.20 in American money! 4.
The cheapest meal, consisting of a
bowl of noodles and a few pieces of
cabbage, cost 20 dollars esd.
Letters received by American
missionaries from Chinese friends
in areas occupied by the japanese
revealed that Shantung and Anhwei
provinces in eastern China were suf-
fering from the most severe famine
in decade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Etlquet.ee Invented to
e. Keep Up With Jones

NEST table manners are customs
~aases have a basis in common
seslse, but some impractical rules
were adopted through the centuries
by dictators of etiquette who had
hard work to devise means to dis
tinguish themselves as being rich,
extra nice, or both.
Before World War I, it was con-
sidered trif1e boorish to eat all the
food placed on the plate by the
host or hostess. The idea was
that the uneaten bit of food proved
the abstainer was little above
everyday standards and could con-
troll natural instincts. The wasted
food also proved that the guest real
lied the host was financially able to
be wasteful.
Soldiers in army camps in 1917
and 1918 found their eating was SUI
pervised by men who had more re-
gard for the problems of transport
ing and serving food than for the
rules of etiquette Food left in mess
kits proved to these supervisors the
lack of judgment of the eater, and a
course of kitchen police duty or the
reserving of the leftover food at the
next meal were methods used to adj
just soldiers eyes to the size of their
stomachs. G-.4sg. 81 p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
New Insecticide Found
In Chinese Yam Bean

TTHACA.-Cornell university scien-
fists announced recently the discov-
cry Of a Iethal home front weapon,
new insecticide which may help
to protect millions of dollars worth
Of vegetable crops in 1914"
Source of the pest destroyer is
the Chinese yam bean, the origin Of
which has been traced to Central
America and Mexico, where the
plant is cultivated for the food value
in the roots. .<-..... -
According to Prof. Roy Hansberry
of the agriculture experiment sta.
ton, this promises a future near.
by insecticide supply unlimited by
shipping shortages, Axis conquests
or submarine warfare"
The active principal Of the bean,
effective In killing pea aphids, Mex.
lean bean beetle and other pests, is
concentrated in the seeds. 1t is
described as having many Of the
values of "rotenone" insecticides,
most Of which have come from the
South Pacific area.
Professor Hansberry said the most
effective use of the bean is made
by busting with a mixture of ground
seeds and tale.
Tests have shown that yam bean
dust will kill cattle lice" and add
ed, land it may find other uses in
addition to the control of vegetable
crop pests" II. ~ea-eo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
important Naval Base

Wilhelmshaven, first German city
to be pounded by an all-American
bomber squadron, was the scene Of
a nutiny that helped break the back
of German resistance in November,
1918. Mutiny by the crews Of two
battleships at Wilhelmshaven was
quickly followed at Kiel by the
spread of revolution to the whole
feet and to the land.
It has been an important naval
station for nearly a century. The
site on Jade bay, due south Of Hell.
goland, German island sentinel in
the North sea, 365 miles by airline
from London, was purchased and the
station planned in 1858. Two years
later construction began.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Leah Sewell

Mrs. Leah Sewell was born on
Sept. 81, 19A23, at Iss,oelle, Mo-,
and passed away Jw.,e 9, 1943 in
the Pasco hospital at the age OF
19 years, eight months and Ia
days. She is survived by her hus-
band, Ira Sewen and a son, Palm
er Ray, two years of age, of Ken
newick; her father and mother
four brothers and five sisters, all
living at Manita, Ark. Services
were held in the Mueller chapel
June IL with the Rev. w. r. Rop-
er in charge. The Rev. and Mrs
Frank Allaway and Mrs. Raglan
were in charge of the music. The
body was sent to Isabelle for in
torment. w.. : :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

last week after being employed
as an accountant for the dupont
company at Pasco. While here
he made his home at Mrs. I. N.
Mueller's. He was born at Stella,
Nebr., and moved to LewistC,o,
Idaho in 1901, where for sears
was auditor of Nez Perez county
and employed with the Feder41
Land Bank at s,eokane.
He leaves his wife Mae at the
nome IN Spokane, two sfep-chil'
arsn s-.nd. two grandeh iidren: hi:
tatrer w. r, wyatt and sis.
! .er, Mrs. WaIdo Skuse now o:
Prosser, but residents of Kenne'
wick until this spring, and broth
er in the East. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
SNfN1SN1SN11N1SN
O B / 7 u A r Y
Celia Marie Coburn

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Mueller
chapel for Celia Marie Coburn,
who was born April 8 1943, at
Ogden, Utah. She had arrived in
Kennewick with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. William L. Coburn OF
Smithfield, Utah, on the 10th OF
June: Funeral services were in
charge of the Rev. Morrison OF
Latter Day Saints church, assisted
by Elder Stringham Of Pasco. The
body was shippedf to Dayton. Ida.
no, for interment, She is survived
by her parents and two brothers
Mr.. Goburn is employed at the du.
Pont Concrete factory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Cora J. Keller.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration on the es-
tate of Cora J. Keller, deceased
were granted to the undersigned
on the 5th day Of June, l943, by
the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office Of Moulton
Powell, Kennewick, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Fred Sickle

Fred Sickle, "a, passed away at
his home in the Garden Tracts last
Thursday. He was born in Bes-
sarabia, Feb. %, 1859, and came to
the United Safes in 1879, settling
near Trip, So. OAK, where he
was married to Elizabeth Schlen-
ko, who passed away in August,
1941. -. x r..
He spent a number of years in
Mississippi and later came. to
Quincy, Wash. He and his family
moved to .Kennewick in 1913 and
made their home in the Garden
Tracts.
He leaves seven daughters: Miss
Lydia Sickle at the family home
and Mrs. Gus Neuman of Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

wick; Mrs. H. Gihring, of Walla
Walla, Mrs. F. Neumann, Granite,
Okla, Mrs. H. w. Schneider, Mer-
rill, Wise; Mrs. Ben Reiman, Seat
tie: Mrs. H. G. Bracken,4 Los
Angeles, and one son, Emil of Yak
ina; % grandchildren and six
great, grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the. Bethlehem Lutheran
church with the Rev. M. G. Kauth
in charge. Interment was made
beside his wife in River View
cemetary. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Favors Transit Service
To All Amusement Parks

WASHINGTON.-It's all right for
transit companies to provide bus and
street car service to amusement
parks If it does not interfere with
transportation needs of war work.
ers, the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation ruled.
The agency said, however, that
rubber-tired vehicles should not be
furnished to amusement parks and
other recreational centers If rail
service is available, and should not
duplicate rail service for any SUBJ
stantial part of the trip. ~. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Turn About's Fair Play,
Fighting Men Discover

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Vancouver
quietly and periodically suffered a
serious fuel shortage so rs fighting
men might train in comfortable
warmth. In turnabout fashion, the
army supplied enough wood cutters
for two weeks to pile up LAG cords
of brushwood for the districts fur
naces. Then the city donated $500
to a fund to buy band instruments
for the army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Women of Scotland Now
Get Eggs From Seagull.

LONDON.-Thrifty Scottish house.
wives are beating the wartime egg
shortage by trapping and domesti-
eating seagulls. the London Sunday
Pictorial reported. ~
After a couple of months Of good
feeding, the housewives claim. the
seagulls can be persuaded to lay
eggs that are as good as hen eggs
for cake making. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

within six months after the date !,
the first publication Of this NOT y
to-wit: within six months after n
10th day of June, 1913, and ,a
the same with the Clerk OF n''
Court, together with proof OF s'.a
service, or they shall be foro, .u
barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Wasb,r.
ton, this 10th day Of June IoaS
HARRY KELLER, Admins.
traitor, by Moulton & Powell ~
attorneys. Gin ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

Mrs. George Lea of Seattle is
visiting her daughter and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Carratt couple
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Benson Wis
lifted Mrs. Benson's parents in Sum
Inyside Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
u. S. Flyer Helps Raid
Mothers Home CITY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA.-Staff Sergt E.
r. Donadio of New York rode in
Flying Fortress that participant
ed in the raid on Naples, where
his mother was born. -
My parents came from Italy,
but my whole family is hell
against the Axis" Donadio re-
marked later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Roberty A. Wyatt

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in Spokane for Rob-
ert A Wyatt, 60, who passed away
at the Sacred Heart hospital fol-
lowing a few days illness. MIR.
Wyatt had returned to Spokane
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

-. Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness to us during our recent
bereavement and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
FRED SICKLE,
- :" Children and Grandchildren
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

Richland-Mr. and Mrs. ] y
Carlton and family of Horse Ho.,'
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel cIs.,,
and daughter Dorothy enioyeS !.
picnic in Clark'S meadow SnrS..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Bings and AIMS, &c,
pie cherries Sc, you pick. Mrs.
Jose Aguilar, last house on Ave G,
Kennewick Garden Tracts. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-17

WANTED-New potatoes, Arrow
Grill. -.- ..... 49, l2c
WANTED-Cherry pickers, l.. H.
Raymond. G. Street 12c
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Unhampered Development
0fPostwar Transport Urqed

Development of transportation
systems after the war, unhampered
by Government control, is advocated
by Robert S. Henry, assistant to the
president OF the Association of
American Railroads.
Addressing the Utilities and
Transportation Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade at
Schneider's Restaurant yesterday,
Mr.. Henry said he hoped there would
be no attempt after the war to set
up such a policy that would force
shippers and passengers to use one
form of transportation against an
other in any field
I'VE should set up such condi-
tions," Mr.. Henry said, "as will al
low shippers or travellers to choose
that mode of travel which will do
what they want done in the best
way"
Mr.. Henry said he did not foresee
any great agitation for restrictive
measures in transportation after the
war.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ally, lie WIOIe, ~ S"s@i'
and was a prisoner in an Italian
hospital until recaptured by the
Americans. I am now in an Amer
lean hospital in North Africa.
had some nasty burns, which have
healed. and a knee injury, the ex-
tent of which isn't known. I can't
walk yet"
He added that he found he had
been promoted to first lieutenant
and that he was anxious to get back
with his squadron so that he could
win his captains bars. Il have a
little matter to settle with Hermann
Goering's outfit" he wrote. Per
haps I'll cool off a bit. however, if
they offer me trip home"
1t Sager was an employe of the
Washington Gas Light Co, before
the war. He is from Woodstock,
Va. His wife works in the office of
DR.. Shannon Butts, a dentist, POOP
P street NV.
Listed as a prisoner of war in
Germany was Second 1t. William
J. Frazier, navigator on Flying
Fortress, whose brother, Charles E.
Frazier, fingerprint analyst for
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, lives at 1903 Eastern avenue,
Takoma Park, Md 1t. Frazier is
from Huntington. w Va He was
reported missing in action Septem-
Der 4.