davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
y AMBl|Ne
IMPORTER

Oleander Bureau
There aren't enough: Oleanders in
Imperial Valley TO give even one
little blossom to all the people who
deserve them for the part played in
making Sundays war bond rodeo
the tremendous success that it was
So many people did a lot of hard
work that must be done before and
after performers win the applause
of the audience. Among those who
did this preliminary and after-it-is-
over work were Robert Nc
Guire and Ned Moretti. There were
others and we hereby hand Nc
Guire and Moretti bouquets to keep
themselves and hand on to their
helpers.
Special ones to Alec Barone, the
clown, and we hope his boots were
returned 10 him. Someone stole
them while he was entertaining the
crowd in his clown costume and
clown shoes.
And the best variety of oleanderS
to the large group of Mexicali resi-
dents who represented the southern
Republic at the iCdeo. Col Jose
Gutierrez, Mexican consul at CAL
exico represented Gov. Rodolfo Sam
chez TabOada. The colCnelS cow
boy shirt was the most dazzling yell
low ever seen in these parts Others
in the official Mexican party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Galindo and
daughter, Diana; MI. and Mrs.
Aurelio Acevez, Mr. and Mrs Carlos
Moreno, Vice Consul Ignacio Pes
quiera, Soto Hay, Luis Gutierrez,
and James Stone.
The Good Neighbor policy all
Continued on page 2, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
New Russ Drive
Sends Films
In Mad Retreat
BY M. S. HANDLER

MOSCOW, June IL. (UP)-Karel-
ian front dispatches said Monday
that mileS-long columns of Russian
tanks, guns, and troops were pour
ing through the broken Manner
helm, line above Leningrad in hot
pursuit OF Finnish forces retreat
ing so fast they were unable to
blow up roads and bridges
"The turn of the Finnish Satel-
lites has come,' the newspaper
Pravda said of the Red army Of
fensive to knock Finland out of the
war. "The Germans didn't help the
Firms. The Germans aren't going
to save the Firms. The same fate
awaits Germany and her other
Satellites"
Reports from the first front
blasted open by the Red army in
its summer offensive indicated that
the Firms manning the defenses
across the Karelian Isthmus were
beaten badly in the first few hours
and now were in precipitate flight
The initial impact of General
Leonid A. Govorovs assault crashed
through the Mannerheim line on
a 25-mile front and in 36 hours the
Russians had advanced Is miles
within 48 miles of Viipuri, first big
objective in the Soviet push which
broke a lull of 81 months on the
Finnish front.
Soviet editorial comment and
front dispatches made it evident
that the Red army was bent on
eliminating Finland from the war
perhaps to clear its right flank in
preparation for the main campaign
against Germany in concert with
the allied offensives in the west
and south.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

may already have fallen.
Another 10000 Japanese. sup
ported by hundreds of tanks and
mobile guns, famed out through
the marshy rice fields northeast
and northwest of Changsha. in
an effort to split the Chinese de-
fenSes.
simultaneously, strong enemy
armored columns raced northWard
from Canton toward the railway
junction of Kukong, ITO miles above
Canton and about $50 miles south
of Changsha.
Military spokesmen described the
enemy offensive as the heaviest
undertaken by the japanese since
they overwhelmed Canton and Han
kow in 1898.
Chennault told United Press War
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
Guayu|e Program,
Faces Fiqht

WASHINGTON, June IL. UP)
House agriculture committee
members joineot California con-
gressmen Monday in a fight to
block a death sentence" imposed
by the appropriations committee
on the $35,OOO,OOO experimental
guayule rubber program.
A proposal to continue the pro-
gram until the crop matured in
from "a to SO months was rejected
by the house recently on recon-
mendation of the appropriations
group. But the senate, after a
lengthy committee investigation,
reinstated the measure into the
agriculture department appropria-
tions bill and sent it into confer
ence with the house.
The house is expected to act on
the conference report this week,
probably Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
German Army Of 10000
Made Useless in ItuIv

come a chaotic rout. Isolated bands
of Germans were fleeing on foot
and in horse-drawn farm carts,
battling each other to the death for
trucks and cars in a panicky race
to escape.
A few enemy rear guards, never
more than one or two companies
strong, attempted vainly to stem the
allied advance. but they were ami
hilated by Lieutenant General Mark
w. Clark's tank crews and riflemen.
simultaneously, British 9Th army
columns drove the battered German
10th army in headlong retreat on
a broad front extending from the
east bank of the Tiber 80 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

CHUNGKING, j une IL.
UP)-Two powerful Japa-
nese armies were reported
beating down desperate Chinese re-
sistance at both ends of 25O-mile
gap in the Canton-Hankow railway
Monday and Maj. Gen. Claire L.
Chennault, commander of the U. S.
l4th air force, warned that an ene-
my victory might cut China off
from her western allies and prolong
. the war against Japan for years.
The northern wing of the two
pronged Japanese drive, spearhead-
ed by 10000 veteran enemy troops,
broke into the outskirts of China's
main Human province base at
Changsha over the weekend and
late dispatches indicated the city
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
POLICE ARREST QUINTET
ON GAMING CHARGES

The Ell Centre pciice department
staged a roundup Sunday at las
am. when they arres ted Henry
Gotten, 38, 337 Holt street; Joseph
H. Burial, 25, 527 Fourth stree:
Frank Jones, West Main street;
Miles Mcneil, Al, South Fourth;
and Arthur Reeder, 81, 430 South
Second street, all Negroes. CHARGED
with participation in "galloping
dominoes." The tive Inen were found
guilty by Judge Lee Nuffer in pei
ice court Monday morning. Burial
and Reeder were lined $l00 and the
others paid $40 with 800 suspended.
The officers coniiscated IL pair
of dice, four decks of cards. u
chairs and five ambling tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
u. s. Subs DESTROY
18 More Jap Ships

WASHINGTON, June IL. CUP)-
American submarines, striking with
surging fury, have sunk 18 more
Japanese ships to raise their scores
announced during the last month
to an average of two enemy vessels
a day, the navy announced Mon-
day.
The latest haul included seven
transports, 10 cargo vessels, and a
large tanker, the navy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
BY ROBERT v. vERMILLION

A L L | f D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, June II (UP)
The triumphant allied 5th
army raced almost unopposed over
the coastal and mountain highways
81 to 10 miles above Rome Monday
and a headquarters spokesman an
nounced that the German 14th
army, which once numbered 10000
veteran troops, has ceased to exist"
as a fighting force.
All semblance of organized re-
sistance vanished in the path of the
5th army columns and official re-
,orts said the Nazi retreat had be-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
Macarthur Hits
In Dual Air Move

Saturday to batter the principal is
lands of Saipan, Tinian and Guam
in the second fleet attack in four
months on the strategic group.
The assault, which took the Paci-
fic fleet units within 900 miles of
the big Japanese base at Iruk,
came day after long-range Liber-
ator bombers from the southwest
Pacific made their initial raid on
Palau, $50 miles east of the Philip
pines and only $50 miles from
American held Mokmer airdrome on
Biak island in Dutch New Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
BY WALTER CRONKITE

LONDON, June IL. CUP)-A fleet
of possibly 1,750 American heavy
bombers and fighters struck the
chain of German fighter bases be-
hind the French invasion coast
Monday, while more than 5000
other allied warplanes swarmed
over the Norman battlefields uncer
rapidly clearing skies that promised
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

above Rome TO the mouth of thu
Pescara river, on the Adriatic coast.
With their right flank EXPOSE Il
by the collapse OF Nazi General
Eberhard Won Mackensen's l4th ar
my. the 10th army appeared to be
pulling out at top speed to escape
encirclement in the central and
eastern Appennines.
AT least 10000 crack troops OF that
army already had been taken pris-
oner by the pursuing 5th army and
many of It's top fighting units had
been reduced to 25 per cent OF their
combat strength by casualties since
the start OF the allied offensive q
month ago. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
Nv WILLIAM f. TYREE

PEARL HARBOR, June IL. tUP)
"A two-way aerial offensive on
enemy bases protecting the Philip
pines appeared under way Monday
following the second attack by a
powerful U. S. Pacific fleet task
force on the Marianas and the first
based raid by Liberator bomb
ers on Palau island.
Virtually all types of combat
ships, inclu6ing battleships, were
believed to have comprised the task
force which struck in the Marianas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
50OOth LIBERATOR
ROLLS OFF LINE

SAN DIEGO, June Il. (UP) -
The 50C0th Iiberator bomber to be
produced in San Diego Monday
rolled off the assembly line at Con-
solidated Vultee Aircraft corpora
ton.
Named the "V-Grand," the plane
will be given its regulation tuneups
and air tests, and company officials
expect it to be in combat by July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
sTHREAT INCREASES


Impressive gains by Lieutenant
General Omar N. Bradley's army
on both sides of the Carentan
hinge" of the German defenses
trimming the allied beachhead pos
ed "A mounting threat to Nazis In
the upper part OF the peninsula
with being cut off before they could
be pulled out or relieved.
The Germans were understood to
be packing troops and armor into
st. Lo, which they must try to
hold at all costs if they are to re-
main on the stubby finger of Nor
man land tipped by Cherbourg, the
richest prize of the invasion's early
phase.
Thirty miles east of st. Lo, the
NaZi anchor base of Caen was
threatened with development as
British forces swung around 1t to
the east, seizing a number of VII
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
DEADLINE CITED FOR VETS
TO FILE TAX EXEMPTIONS

Veterans of World War I and
prior wars must file their declara-
tions and tax exemption applica-
tions before June 80 or city asses
sors arbitrarily assess their property
and collect city taxes" Neal Gavin
city clerk warned Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12

approximately one car in every
four checked would be reported to
local OPA ration boards for disci-
plinary action.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
ALLIES BYPASS MONTEBOURG

While one force reducing Carentan, another by
passed Montebourg, Ia miles to the northeast and the
distance below Cherbourg to drive toward the
great port which would be invaluable in sustaining and
expanding the foothod in France Advanced elements
reported less than IL miles from Cherbourg.
AS the Anglo American armies battered their way in
land thousands of allied warpanes swarmed across the
batefeds to rake the Nazs with bombs and gunfire in
of the heaviest tactical sweeps of the German
reports said the Luftwaffe finally had to join
the battle after week of ineXpcabe inactivity, but
turning allied ers said they encountered only limited
opposition sweeps that ranged from the beachheas
front-line enemy air bases 60 miles behind the channel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
FLEE TO ESCAPE TRAP

Gorre reported that the German survivors at Carer-
tan lied southwark through tiny and fast closing gap
as the American assault forces about to force an
iron trap around them while batterng through the town
itself.
Leaving their dead and wounded behind the Nazi de-
tenders pulled out in the face of threat reduce the
remainder of the battered town to dust with heavy
and artillery barrage
Fighting all night in the outskirts, Lieutenant General
Omar NJ Bradleys troops stormed in under curtain of
white smoke.
The fall of Carentan unhinged the German defenses
around the permeter of the allied beachhead and freed the
Americans for renorcements and ntenscaton of their
drive on Cherbourg
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
Germans Driven
From Main
Defense Anchor
Caren+an Falls to American Shock
Troops After Bitter Fighting;
Allies Close in on Escape Routes

ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS June
II. (UP)-American shock troops captured Caren-
tan anchor base of the German defenses across the
neck of the Cherbourg peninsula, at $50 am. Mon
day after battling all night through it's streets in
violent hand-to-hand fighting
Henry T. Gorrell, United Press correspondent,
with the Americans in Normandy, reported the fail
OF Carentan in dispatch written on high ground
overlooking the town at am
short time before Gorrelps dispatch arrived here
General Dwight d. Eisenhowers headquarters revealed
the French invasion beachesthe deepest penetration of
ire oO-me-long allied beachhead-to the area of St Lo
vital Germanhed rail and highway junction Is miles be-
low Carentan. - ~ "
Headquarters spokesman described the situation in
the assault arer of France "a little better than salts
factory revealing that except for single sector the
allies held the initiative firmly and advancing rapid
ly in quarters"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-12
WEATHER

Maximum Saturday 80, minimum
Monday 81; S am. Monday sc, hu-
midity IL; noon Monday 81, humid
ity; 5 pm. Sat. SO, humidity Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
$NS%NS$ NSSSwNwNwNwN
Q B / 7 u A R Y
Lulu Mabel Jones

Was born April "a, 1884 at
Meridian, Idaho. She was married
i'm 1900 to Plummer E. Carlton.
Following his death, she later
married w. L. Arnold on March
IA, 1886 at La Grande, Oregon.
They had made their home in
Walla Walla for about nine years,
moving to Hover last September.
She had been a member of the
Christian Church since about 1903,
having united with the Christian
Church at Elgin, Oregon. Was
a member also of the Finley
grange.
She passed away May 25, 1914,
being about one month past sixty
years of age. She is survived by
her husband, Walter L. Arnold
of Hover; by six sons, Ray F.
Carlton in the service in Italy;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
Visitor From Frisco in
Finley Community

Finley-Mrs. Bill Swanson from
San Francisco came Sunday for a
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bennett; also Mrs.
Swanson's small daughter Dixie,
who has been living with her
grandparents the past five months.
Mrs. Swanson accompanied by her
little daughter, left for their home
Tuesday. Z
L Carl Schneider and Albert
Piert have been in ProsSer on
jury duty. r-...- i
Mrs. Earl Worrel of Yakima,
who visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. H. Bowers the past few
days, left Friday for her home.
Her father accompanied her home
Tor a few days visit. L
Mrs. Howard Ash and daughter
Gladys Mae and Alice Marie were
visitors Sunday at the Lucas
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Preston in Pasco Tuesday
evening. l. ss.- -
Little Christina Wallace of Han
ford who spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Smith, left for
her home Saturday. III.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ruth. Satter in
Kennewick Tuesday
Darrell Butterfield of Pasco spent
the week end with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Will
cox.
Mrs. Clark Smith was hostess to
the Finley Ladies Aid Wednesday
with the Hover Ladies Aid as
guests. There were 9 ladies from
Hover and Is members, with two
visitors present. Mrs. j. r. Ayers
invited the ladies to luncheon
and WSCS in Kennewick Thurs
dty Mrs. Smith was assisted by
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. T. M.
Gardner. At the close an impress
i've talk was given by Mrs. Hatton
of PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
Visits i'm Omaha, Nebr.,
Returned Last Week

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Banker and children Judy and
Billy returned last week from a
visit with relatives in Omaha, NIB.
and visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck. Banker
left Sunday for Chicago where he
entered the Navy. Mrs. Banker
and the children will make their
home for the present at the lid
beck home. Mrs. BrodbecA dno
Mrs. Banker are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred BrodDeck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO

The Kennewick Courler-Report-
- for MAY %, IA says that-Ken-
n :. Bing cherries will be on
NJ in the Seattle markets this
s Sesr two days ahead of the Cali
iornia Bings. The cherries are
tsa and finely colored and brot
y growers 12kc a pound.
Tbat-Hereafter the law bust
moss Of M. M. Moulton will be con-
d,,cted under the name of Moul-
ton e Jeffrey. Mr.. Jeffrey, who
has been associated with Mr..
Moulton since the first of the year
now becomes a partner in the bus
mess. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
In BY-Gone Days
800 items Culled from Our
Files Of Ten, Twenty Ihirty ano
rorty Years Ago. 1900.
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Columbia Courier Tor June
. i ,noa reports that-John Stuible
5, iv ripe cherries to Seattle.
snl TI.t Strawberry season is ov,.
The last crates are being pick
el e. .o a and tomorrow. Practical
co .u she Kennewick crop was dis
s az Of at prices ranging from So
10 s6 per crate; ,,,, ,,o,.e f,.o,,,
Nth yakima the other day. He
a.nects TO ship at least 1000 boxes
e teaches from his orchard south
of town. ..-=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May 29th, 1924 says that
The Washington wheat farmers
are enjoying the greatest measure
Of financial returns of any state
in the Union, according to Director
E. L. French of the Department OF
Agriculture. The wheat crop and
market reports place Washington
state wheat returns at 1881 per
acre. ..
That Miss Zela Mclean and
Miss Dora Williams were among
the 326 students to be awarded
diplomas from the Ellensburg Nor
NAL school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

were visitors Sunday evening az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor.
Mrs. Arlie Glassner and small
son were visitors Friday at the
home Of her parents i'm Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schneider and
daughter were visitors Sunday at
the Carl Schneider and Carl Walk
homes.
Mrs. Genevieve Ferrel and two
daughters, Dorothy and Carol Jean
Of Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Kerr and grandson, Kenneth
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters and children visited at the
E. Sherry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and son Billy of Pasco were visit
ors Thursday evening at the V.
Masters and E. Sherry homes.
Mrs. Glen Stewart expects to
return this week end from a visit
with relatives in Chinook, Kan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

AT six o'clock each evening one
OF the church bells in our city rings
as call to prayer for just and
lasting peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women in the service of
our country who are fighting
under the banner, SIN God We
Trust"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

Hermie Carlton, Twin Fails, Ida
Jesse Carlton, also Of Twin Falls
George M. Carlton Of Finley; IT.
win Carlton, DIETRICH, Idaho; and
Floyd Carlton of Hover. Also
by two sisters, Ella Webb and
Lizzie Cochran, both of LaGrande
Ore. Twenty grandchildren also
survive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
TEN YEARS AGO

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May 31st, 1884 reports that
A full two weeks earlier than
ever before in the history of this
early producing section potatoes
were shipped out of Kennewick
on the 29th of May this year The
shipment was made by I. S. Glea-
son and the spuds were Irish Cob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

So many night clubs are clos
ing up these days that Mon
tana cowhand had to travel 40
miles for treatment after being
bitten by snake. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. w. J. Sweeney. Pastor

Mass schedule, Kennewick: con-
LESSONS Saturday, z pm. to $3.50.
Sunday masses $3.50 and 1890 am.
Richland (old Grange halD con-
LESSONS Saturday to 4 and 9 to
10 pm. Sunday masses and
1870 am. ~ - r.
Hanford Qafge tent confessions
Wednesday $3.50 to 8; Saturdays,
$50 to 10 pm. Sunday masses z
and $50 am. --.e. Ill.,. 49,. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
blers grown by Mr.. Lacour on the
HiohIanIc - 5.s

blers grown by Mr.. Lacour on the
Highlands. -
That-Prospects for the Bing
harvest look good to Mayor A. c.
Anon and o. T. Staley. Anon
started to harvest his crop last
Tuesday.
That-The new KenneWick Can.
merry will close down the last of
this week pending the arrival Of
the new crop of beans.
That-The high wind and dust
storm of Tuesday evening and
Memorial Day uprooted number
Of trees in parkings and grounds
around town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden. pastor
Phone 2072

1000 Sunday school.
11:0G Church service. Commun-
ion. ~ @
1900 Business meeting.
800 pm, Evangelistic gospel
service.
7:45 Monday evening at Wallula
church. >-
Wednesday evening at 500 mid
week service in church parlors.
A welcome always.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
as~ mo. SYnodl -s

M. G. Kauth. pastor -.
E. Bach. assistant @...
3rd and Benton ST. - Phone sci
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Sunday School and adult Bible
class at 10 am. -. r. ...-.. ..s
Regular services at 1870.
--Walther League business meet
ing Wednesday evening at 500 o.
clock. s~..@-.E45 . z..--a .--e. ...- ....-
-. Lutheran Hour every Sunday
morning at $3.50 over KIT, Yakima.
You are cordially United to our
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

Mrs. j. r. Ayers of Finley grange
attended the last meeting of Vale
grange Saturday night. .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner 3rd and Washington streets
j. "A. Pine. Pastor
Bible school 9:45 am. Mrs.
Jesse Vinson, supt.
Morning church service 1900.
Elder E. E. Coulter of Richland
will give the morning message.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Mrs. lola Reavis, superintendent.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all strangers in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's
Witnesses
10th and Alder. Block east of
Washington street

Sunday, 800 pm. Watchtower
study. Wed, 8 pm. study of s"The
Truth Shall Make You Free" book.
Fri, 8 pm, sesrvice meeting; 9:15
course in theocratic ministry. All
persons of good will welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
l5zzzZ
The Metaphysical, Center

ne Me1dPnYSIcd1 Oen1ef
The Unity Metaphysical Center
of Yakima announces classes at
the Mona Monroe dress shop every
Tuesday night at 500. The Rev.
Buelah Scott, pastor. Everyone
is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

Sunday school 1918 am. Mrs
w. F. Hanson, supt.
Morning service Ills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, minister
Res. 604 Kennewick Ave. Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
THE Army Has
The Answer"

@. Will you please tell me
the difference between an E
allotmentment and an F allow
ance? J. c.
A. A Glass E allotment is an
amount of pay which can be
allotted to an individual or in
dividual or institution for the
support of the allotter's family
or relatives, or for savings, or
for payment of commercial in
Surance premiums. The Gov
eminent makes no contribution
to this type of allotment. A
Glass F. deduction is the $22 or
SGT the soldier contributes to-
wards Family Allowance for his