davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

ausfliegt. sic berlangen ibren Mor,
genbafer uno ri fen in ibrer 8eie
na6 Dem 4ne9t. Sem 1piro es oui
oem Stroblad 5u enge. Son @eorgens
tag i'm 4pril Bis ct. Midael i'm Sep.
tember beginnt nadb alter &egel NOR
gems I'M 4 llbr 6es &ne6ts Gage
tperf. 3uerit idiittet er ie6em Bfer6e
feline Hortion @afer in oie &rippe.
9as beiorgt fir geuobnli6 ser Ober-
fne6t ooer gar Der gigentiimer iel-
ber, oamit ieoes Eier iein gere6tes
WoB 5ugetpieien erbalt. S6nauben0
Dor 8ebagen per3ebrt Se6es fem Sell.
8abrenOoeiien itriegelt uno pubt Der
&ne6t 6ie Yfer0e nit &amm uno
8iirite, ieoes cine giertelitunoe lang.
geiemals peroen einem Manne mebr
ols 5tpei Siere our 8eriorgung an-
bertraut.
go par eS ungei6riebenes @eieb
ieit unoenfliden 3eiten. Das1elbe &C.
Ieb berpfli6tete i'm audi, ndbreno
oieier slrbeit laut uno oernebmli6
lein Worgengebet 81 beten. Sos
i6etnt mir cine 8eltimtnung aus ie-
ner 3eit gu lein, als 0ie meiiten 8au.
ernbofe in Der Seimat nod ben &lo-
iterberren 81 eigen tparen. Dieie Itno
bente langit enteignet: 5oute Iib
aber elmer an oieiem 8rau6 borbei-
oriiden, 10 tpiir6e ftd ba1o 6as Sen.
tier offnen, oas bonn Sauie in oen
StaI gebt, un6 Die @ausfrau ooer
Der $ausberr, ielbit tpenn fe ielber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Houfen nit Seu angefiiat, oamit Die
Eiere tagsiiber ettpos 3u nagen baben
I'm flint l1br tlin9t i'm Sommer i'm
alien 2anoe in oen Stdoten uno
Oorfern oie 8etglode bon ben Sir
men Der &ir6en. sic ruff oie We1r-
l6en in Staot uno 2ano gu @ebet
uno Irbeit. 9luf ben abgelegenen
8auernbofen beIorgen oas Die g0gel
oes Simmels. Dte er1ten un6 eifrig=
item itn6 itets Die Na6tigallen, oie
i'm nieorigen @ebiild 6eS 8o9es in
unlerm @arten idon Inn 5tpei l1br
in Ser Na6t ein bollmertiges &on5ert
beranl ltalten. Inn bier l1br lit ges
m0bnli9 oie gan5e Gogelmelt in ge'
Idaftiger 8etpegung. Mmlel, Dro1lel,
5inf uno Star ri fen in einem fort
auf Baum 1tno Strou9 Dem iGumi-
gen S9ldfer in ben mannigfa6lten
E0nen 5u: ,8a9 auf! 8a9 auf! Oie
3eit lit oa!'
0ie Spaben balgen iid) inoeilen
nit tpuitem @ei6rei auf oem Sofe
o0er auf Dem 9iingerbuufen lumber,
oaB oie Seoern itieben. 8ie Ser 8lib
flitlden oie flinten 59malben ouf
Ser Sago na6 Ben laltigen Sliegen
uno anoerem unge5iefer ourd oie Of
fene Stautitre aus uno Elm.
Babrenooeilen beriammeln itd Die
2eute I'M gB3immer uno iobalo lie
bonn Surme Der Die @loden boren,
beten iie semeinidaftli6 oen @ngel
oes $errn. Damn nebmen ale gemein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

nt6t oieI unrg geten geben, piiroen
frasen, OF er Seioen Bel ben Eierea
babe. :.
DAB oos 8eten ni6t INNER NIT
ser n0tieen Sammlrtng uno Guf inert
lamfett Dor lib gebt, fonn man bonn
Burden bon IA biz 90 Sobren
faun ertparten. 8et ibrem 8eten er-
geben Ii6 oft Ionoerbare 3uiammenz
itellungen, Die faIt mie @otteslalte-
rl1ng tlingen, tpenn lie beOodt uGren
go borte i6 einlnal einen fiinf5ebn-
i1brigeu Burden iagen: ,,Goter I'M,
ler, Der ou Bit i'm Sinmel als
Damn oos Bfero cine unongenebme
Stellung einnabm - ,,Ou alte &ra=
fe, mialt ou tpob1 oeine &noden gu
lammenbalten!" 6lladen miro nid)t
ge0uloet. 0as laute 8eten ion oies
perbitten. 9luf ieoeu 6au mrlB man
Die quite Ib1tdt onertennen.
&ur5 Dor fiinf llbr pl1rocn oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
M 20 1hdO 'l|''
1B 0nI isseer
(6ort1es1tna)


SSn Der 0a6t fltngt oas 2ieo Der
geodtieou am idonlten. gSer bort
auf lie2 Dte Meniden i9lafen. au6
oie onbern @o9el pfleeen nod Der
Hube. Sterne uno 8lumen itno toub.
ltno tpeitab, 6rouBen i'm bliibenoen
i6lummernoen 6riibling, tpie Otele
onoere laiien BORT tbr 2ie6 erldouelt,
ouf bic feiner lauIdt!
60 bat au6 unier 8ater gearbei-
tet, nidt fir sic MenI6en, nod I'M
oeren 8eifou, ionoern INN @otteS
2obn. Dem Serrr golt iein beites
Oenfen, iein innigltes Siiblen, lein
treue1tes @olleu. 2erne bon ibu1, oas
Cute i'm Berborgenen 5u tl1n. Im
reiniten un0 boltommenlten oient ser
Menl9 ieinenr S90pfer in ser Ser
boreenbeit. sSSt1 ieoes Menl6en 2e>
ben fommt bier l1no 0a cine itille
un6 einiame Nadt, Die ounfler uno
lidtlo1er lit ais Die gea6t na6 0em
5tnten Der 5onne, tDenn fein Wtenl6
uns Eroit uno Silfe bringen tmn
uno fem Stern Der Soffnung 3tpil9en
ben idmar5en 8olten 1t6tbar 16eint.
go mor es mir Dor eirigen 8o6en
5umute, ols i6 NIT De m5tuoium rie
liebiten 3uf1nftsboffnuneen nit Dem
geIiebten &oten 5u @rabe trug.
5hmetgeno uno geouloig oie 2ei0en,
Die Der Serr uns ididt, 1T glei9 Dem
@eIang Der Nodtieau in einiomer
9eo9t. Nod mebr, iou oieier Gang
beionoers liebltd flingen Dor Dem
angeftdte oes auerb0diten, bergiB
ni9t. bob ie6es 2eio aus ser Suno
oes beIten 8oters tonnt, ooB oein
9eilano fir bid am areu5e Itarb uno
oaB ieoes @roenleib bid ibm ndber
bringt. Colder @eiang in ountler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Jam i,rlter sdnaIideu StinidApetsen
tbr 5riibitif eiu. 0a6 alter Boueru'
regel tpiro in rtetner Seimot BET se"
meiniomer Mobl3eit nidt eelproheu.
SoIte ittu benno6 Elm irtnser Rafe'
mis- bereeiien, 10 fdbrt ibm sleid Der
Maul: vSolt ou ni6ts in ben R1no
gu iteden?" Ser beItimmt aud ben
anfang un6 66luB bel ieoer RabG'
5eit, Die ltets nit laute mgemetu'
lhaftlidem @ebet ongefongen uno &C.
idlo1ien miro.
Eunft bolb le6s llbr miiilen Die
Gierc ongel6irrt por oer 5tautiire
lteben. Orei Goore lteben fertig btns
tereinonoer. Sd made nit metnem
@eiponu oen Nnfiibrer. Ser Sausberr
offnet oos eroBe Softor. Dort ltetgt
eben berrlif Itrableno sic rote Con-
neuldeibe iiber oem 01tli6en BoIoe
empor. Ginen 9lugenblif ldlieBe i'd
geblenoct sic Nu9en Dor ser uber'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

2eioensna6t fIingt 10 iiiB lt16 lieb,
bob ieIbft oie gngeT i'm Simmel
idtpetgen u,to itd a,r @roe ueigett,
linn 5u lauIden.
reber oem 8feroeltan lit metn
56laf5immer. 9as lit uralte Sitte
in oer Seimat. Gin Bfero lit Elm foit-
bares Gier. Sollte ibm in Ser Na6t
ettuas 5uItoBen, muB Der 9ne6t glei6
bel ser Sono iein. 9eo6 INNER tonte
Der @eIang Ser geodtigau ourd sic
5tiue ser Na6t, ols lid i'm Often
oas erlte Norgenrot 5eigte. Ser
5dein fdut our9 oos Seniter auf
mein 8ett. 9ie GaIbenubr om Nogel
an Der @ono 5eigt bier am Worgen
lu6 Ote BferOe iino l6on mad) ge-
poroen. Sic roiieln an ben &etten,
ltampfen nit ben Sufen Sen lteinge=
pflalterten 8ooen uno l6arren un-
geouloig in ser 5treu, OaB oielelbe
binter ibnen in oen tpeiten Gang bins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
Slut oes 2iates.
(Sortiebung folgt)
DON Stltrao iiber Sas sntauftise
0eutIddan6
(Sortiebung bon Seite 81

(5ortiebung bon Seite 81
eingebeno er politii6e uno pirt1doft'
lide Jroeen ltl1oierte. SD batte &C.
legenbeit, i'm 6ann i'm folgenoen
Sabre onldBlid ser @euueier aonfe-
ren5 mieoer5uleben. Ser @inorud ber-
ltartte ft9 nod. Bieoerum Die ttarte
Nuffaiiung, Die @riinolidteit oes 1rs
teils.
9on 5tur5o tpiomete lid idon in
il1ngen Sabren in ieiner italieniIden
Seimat politil6en Sragen. 5unahlt
ouf oem @ebiet ser inneren GertpaI-
tl1ng. No6 @noe oes erlten @eltfrie.
ges ging er init ouBeroroentlider sc.
ihidli6feit uno Eatfraft noran. feline
Bartei 0ie ,,Hartito Hopulare - 1sn'
gefGbr Dem oeutiden Centrum ent"
lpre6en0 - 3lt reorgoniiieren. DieIe
NeuorganiIation i9loB nit einem aue
@rtpartungen iibertreffenoen grfolg
ob.
Oon 5tur6o nuroe uno blieb Der
politiide 5etretGr Der Bartei. Seine
1neridopflide Arbeitsfroft uno @ner-
gle bielten i'm an Der 5pise. als
politiider Sauptgegner Muiiolinis,
muBte er einige Belt nod Der Muio'
liniiden uebernabme Der Madt unter-
(Sortlebung auf Seite g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

lit. uno bic ben Qntetl Der arbett Der
uge&Ra umreiBt, ertpartet bic In.
terf6riften Der Regterlrneen Ser Ser.
Rationen.
Bie EaDlor erflGrt, &piiroe Elm gro
Der EeiI Der Nrbeit bon ben militGri.
i9en StelIen eeleiitet tperoen, mGb"
reno bic befreiten @ebiet nod unter
milttarif9er Rontrolle 1teben. Rriegs.
gefangene iino bierbei nidt ols Ser.
triebene tlafiifi5iert, un6 6ieie tperoen
nod Der militGrti iden Bro5e6ur be-
banoelt tper6en.
It t t
yapier bon a9Dptii6en Mfnmien
SbpobI mir lns eegentpdrtig in
mitten zines groBen Bapier1nangeIs
befinoen, meint Der uBatbfinoer", 10
1peroen mir bod faum 5u Der i'm 81
bilfrieg angelpanoten Metbooe 5uriid=
febren, als in oen Sabren 1863-64
Der Bapiermaneel 10 eroB mar, oaB
man Die nmbituung dgpptii9er Weu-
mien 5u Badpapier oerpanote.
Gin Papierfabrifant in Maine IieB
1id cine betra6tlide Mumie aus
aegbpten fommen. Die umbuumg,
mon6mal Bis gu SO CARDS Lang, be.
nubte er, NIT BapDrus bermiibt, Inn
brannes Padpapier ber5ui iteuen. 5ein
@ater, Elm S6iffseieentiimer, beriorg.
te i'm nit Wltmien. Sn elmer 8a-
piermiible in 8roaoalbin, g. g.,
tpuroen fogar 2einenitiide bon Mu.
acknowledgement uitp.
Nt6t ale Mur1ien itarn1nen bon
men i6li9en 2ei@en. Inter ibnen be.
fonoen itcb mumifiaierte Rrofooile,
betltse Stiere uno Rasen uno bon
Ybarao's beilisen Sbts.g0eeln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Contributions 10
New Hospital
Are Deductible
Pledges may be left
at Fyfe office; to
give plans OK

Final approval of the plans for
kennewick'S new 50-bed hospital
are to be given early next week
when a committee representing
The local hospital association con-
fer with the Seattle architects.
The plans have already received
the OK In Washington.
Under the arrangements, the
government will build and equip
The hospital. The community is
to furnish the site and provide
for the dependable" purchases,
bedding, food, medicines - stuff
that is not permanent. Aslo the
first operating expenses until the
plant begins to have an income.
This sum has been estimated
at $4,000 to $4,000 and a large
portion of the amount has already
been pledged. The committee will
soon begin another solicitation
campaign to raise the remainder
of the money.
In the meantime, the committee
wishes to have it fully understood
that the contributions will not
be for stock or loans-they must
be outright gifts. However, it is
also pointed out that contribu-
tions to the hospital may be de-
Quoted from income take returns,
and for this reason the pledge
list has been left at the Harold
G. Fyfe office where contribu-
tons may be left.
Many of those making pledges
want to get them paid during the
taxable year, SO the list will be
available until January at the
Fyfe office, where the payments
NAV be made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Start DeMolay Chapter
At Richland

The RichIand chapter, Order of
De Molay, will initiate another
class of more than 80 candidates
in the Masonic clubhouse on De-
cember- 10. One of Richards
fastest growing organizations, the
De Molay is an educational, char
acter building group Of young
men between the ages of IL and
81. On Tuesday, December 81.
a social evening of entertainment
and refreshment will be presented
by charter members of the Rich
land chapter for their fathers
and the new candidates and their
fathers in the Masonic building.
Highlight of the Christmas ac-
tivities planned by the Masonic
groups is a semi-formal dance
to be held between Christmas and
New Years. Admission to other
than De Molay and Mason men,
bers will be by written invitation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Hold Memorial
Services for ~
70. Erickson
Glider pilot lost in
Sicilian campaign is
presumed to be dead

Special memorial services will
be held Sunday at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church for Flight
Officer Carl Erickson, who was
reported as probably dead after
being lost in action in the Sicilian
invasion. Services will start at
1915 and the family requests that
no flowers be brought.
Carl was native of Richland,
born in 1915 to John and Hulda
Erickson, pioneers in the Richland
district. He had his schooling
there, later was graduated with
honors at WSC in 1887. He en-
tered the service May S, 1912, and
graduated as a flight officer in the
air corps Jan. IL, 1913, and was
sent overseas as pilot of glider
in May of that year.
According to letters from the
war department the tow-line on
his glider broke when they were
about 40 miles off the coast of
Algeria. The pilot of the tow
plane could not observe the land
ing on account of the fog and light
rain, but no trace of the missing
glider has since turned up.
A letter from his squadron COM
mander states: carl was a very
popular officer in this squadron.
His loss has been deeply felt by
us all. AS one who served with
him from the time he came to
this unit, / assure you, you may
well be proud of having such a
fine, outstanding son. 1t is our
sincere regret that we cannot
enlighten you further as to his
whereabouts"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Library Notes

During this week there is a
travelling exhibit of children's
books on display at the public
library. This consists of 38 new
books, sent out over the state by
the state library at Olympia. They
form a splendid collection, deal
ing with a variety of subjects, and
all young people of school age will
be interested in seeing them.
mo Fines Week" will be cele-
brated Dec. 1923 inclusive. All
books returned at that time will
be accepted without payment of
fines, no matter how long overdue
they may be. This of course does
not apply to books from the rental
collection. Please be sure that
you have no overdue library books
on your own book shelves. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
To Hold Dance at
New Rec" Hall .

A Christmas Eve dance will be
given by the HEW Employees
association in the new recreation
building for resident Of Richland
dormitories and dormitory houses,
according to H. Hayden, rector,
who has been chosen as chair
man Of the dance. The affair,
planned to make Christmas merry
for Richland workers far away
from home and loved ones, will
be free to all dormitory residents,
and their guests by invitation,
with all expenses borne by the
Employees group. Music will be
furnished by the nationally known
Henry King and his celebrated
orchestra. Dancing will start at
900 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Valley Folk to Hold
Box Social and Dance

Finley--The young people of
the Finley grange will sponsor a
box social Saturday night at the
Finley grange hall, starting at
7:30. There will be boxes for the
juveniles as well as grown ups.
There will be a good program
Of skits, musical numbers, plays,
also dancing with an orchestra.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Roger Brewer of The
Dalles came Tuesday for a few
days visit with her grand parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Falque. Mrs.
Brewer will be remembered as
Miss Betty Kinchloe and was a
resident Of Finley for several
years.
Mrs. Fred Falque who visited
relatives in Spokane and Tekoa
the past two weeks returned to
her home Friday.
Twenty-three members of the
Finley grange attended Pomona
grange at, Benton City Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nun were
shoppers in Walla Walla Tues
day.
Miss Mary Menter of Kenne.
wick visited at the home of hes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Men,
tor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elder re-
ceived word last week of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elder Jr., at Ellensburg.
Mrs. Elder will be remembered
as Miss Peggy Holden. The Frank
Elders Were former residents Of
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Clubs Share in
Gift Drive for
Vets Hospital
District furnishes gifts
for $50 patients; two
radios included

Through the Benton County
Camp and Hospital Committee
of the American Red Cross, the
filling of the Christmas gift bags
for patients in McCaw hospital
and for the women of the armed
forces in this area has been COM
pleted.
It has been heartwarming to
meet the generous response OF
everyone in this county to this
project; and the committee wishes
to sincerely thank the many per-
sons who gave individually, and
also the following organized
groups: Kiwanis Club of Kenne-
wick, Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Richland, Alma Circle
OES of Kennewick, OES of Rich
land, Althea Rebekah Lodge OF
Kennewick, st. PauIs Guild OF
Kennewick, Chapter 40 PEG OF
Kennewick, Girls of ia Dormi-
tory of Richland, Episcopal Guild
of Richland, Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Women of Kennewick
Den No. 2 Pack "a Cub Scouts
of Kennewick, First Circle OF
Methodist WSCS of Kennewick
and Excolentes Study Club OF
Kennewick. ........:.
The outstanding individual gift,
was made by resident of Rich.
land, that of completely furnish.
ing a new HOSPITAL ward room a,
the Walla Walla Air Base.
The Robert w. Ely Post No
3 of the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary of Kennewicl
gave as their Christmas gift two
portable radios for the use o.
bed patients at the McCaw Gen.
eral Hospital.
A special thanks goes to the
Production Corps of Richland fol
their splendid work of making
the Christmas bags.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Turkey Dinner HOnOrs
Birthday Anniversaries

Finley Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredricks entertained Saturday at
turkey dinner in honor of the
birthday of Virgil Masters. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Glassner of KenneWick, Neil And
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mast
ers, MIR. and Mrs. Burt Fredricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert. After
dinner they all left for Walla
Walla where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Gowing. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Piert who had the
misfortune to fall from a truck
last week, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Harvey Paulson visited a
few days last week with the Del
mar Paulson family in kenne-
wick.
1t. Virginia Scheideman of the
army nurses corps has returned
to Letterman general hospital at
San Francisco, after visiting few
days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. F. Brock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Power Co. Takes $4,000
In Local Bond Drive

Kennewick War Bond Com
mittee received war bond pur-
chase of $4,000 from Pacific
Power & Light Company. This
amount is Benton County's ratio
of the 100000 war bond pur-
chase by Pacific Power e. Light
Company in this Sixth War Loan
drive. ~..a
The bonds are being purchased
by the Pacific Power e. Light
Company with funds earmarked
for postwar development of the
company's facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Benton cuNniy
Demos Elect

Benton County Democrats met
for election of officers, Saturday
at the Court House at ProSser.
Officers selected will serve for
the next two years. Roger Rec
ords of Kennewick declined to
seek reelection as county chair
man and the precinct committee
men chose w. B. Trice of Pros
ser as chairman, electing Records
to the post of state committee
man. Mrs. Margaret Thompson
of Richland, author of "Space
for Living" was named secretary
of the organization. Officers re-
turned to their old posts were
Mrs. Miriam Hamilton of Pros
ser, county vice chairwoman, and
Mrs. Robert Hanson, of Kenne-
wick, state committeeWoman.
Precinct committeeman and
their precincts in the Democratic
or~anization were announced as
follows for this end of the county.
Benton City, Curley Billingsley,
Benton City; Carley, George r.
Simmons, Patterson; Columbia,
Mrs. Beth Jones. Expansion, j. M.
Doyle, Plymouth; Finley, Geo.
Sel1ick, Kennewick; Hanford, E.
D. Radditz, Hanford; Kennewick
Highlands, w. A. Pete) Haker,
Kennewick; Horn Rapids, Charles
Barnett, Richland; Hover, Frank
Montague, Hover; Kennewick l,
Kenneth Serier; Kennewick 2, AL
Mccoy; Kennewick 8, w. F. Mar
tin; Kennewick 4, Roger Records;
Kennewick Gardens, Viola Hughes;
Kennewick South, c. C. Miller;
Kennewick Valley, w. Dale Shear
err; Kiona, John Dellere, Benton
City; Patterson, J. Russell Wood,
Patterson; Rich1and, Margaret
THOMPSON; Riverside, Mark Ferris
Rt. 2, Prosser; Walnut Grove,
DELPHI Bianchi, Rt. l., PrOsser.
Charlie Bateman, 'Kennewick
Hotel, KenneWick, was elected
treasurer and proved equal to the
occasion by passing the hat after
which he reported a total of $51.10
in the treasury with no bills out
standing.
The committee unanimously ap-
proved a resolution urging Sen.
Mon Wallgren, governor elect, to
appoint an east side man to the
post of United States Senator
to succeed him when he assumes
the governorship.
Mrs. Paul Hamilton, county
vice chairwoman, was authorized
to select women precinct captains
in each precinct to work with the
regularly chosen precinct repre-
sentatives, and the body author
lied them to have voting power
equal to precinct committeeman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
Local Girl Welded
Sunday Evening

Sunday evening, December IL,
at 10 pm. Dorothy Rose Rosson,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Rosson
Of Route 2 Kennewick, became
the bride of Elmer J. Hostetler,
formerly of Spokane. He is now
employed with the Twin City
Produce company.
The ceremony took place in
the First Methodist church with
the pastor, Rev. j. B. Coan in
charge in the presence of a small
party of relatives and friends.
The pair stated that they would
make their home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14
P.-T.A. Holds Interesting
Christmas Meeting

Mrs. Charles T. Hatton of Pasco
told of the lost opportunity of
the innkeeper of Bethlehem at
the regular P-TA meeting We'd
nesday evening. Reggie Buck
played two piano selections, and
a group of junior high boys and
girls sang 20, Come All We Faith
full" and Little Town of Beth
lehem." After some carol sing
ing by the audience, refreshments
were served in the school cafe
terra.
The P-TA has sponsored sell
ing of stamps and bonds during
the Sixth War Loan Drive. The
elementary school has sold some
$500 worth,