davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Third Crown Won
By Mary Hernando
Defeats Connie ebbers
in City Clay Courts

Mary Hernando's status as
number one woman player OF the
district became clearly evident
Saturday when she deposited the
clay courts title in her trophy box
along with two others.
Mrs. fernando trounced Con-
stance Ebbers in the final al
Detroit Tennis Club Saturday
Ga. 6-1. Her mastery was appar-
ent in the second set as she dc
tated the run Of play.
Later she returned with Jose
phine Smilka. l6. and gained dou-
BILE honorS from Mrs. Ebbers and
Florence MARS. ST. So. So. Ir
July Mrs. fernando took the
public parks from Lillian Van
Buren, and earlier in August the
Highland Park from Virgins
Cotton.
Ray Gibson and Leonard Kar.
peleS clash for the mems title this
Sunday. Gibson removed Alex
HetZeCk. Ito. Idmtfdinck, IN one
semifinal. g.. rs. Is. a. Kar.
peles clipped Ed Fox. Cd. 6-3. 6-2
Hetzeck took quarter-flnaI
from Jack Wagman, ga, 6-l. As
Fox took Leonard Johnson. o.
As. 6-3.
Doubles Semlfinalists are the
veterans Bill Boyer and Charles
Wagner who oppose Gibson and
Frank Skierskl Karpeles and
George Reindel go in with John
son and Larry Freeburn.
Wagner Boyer moved up after
a three-setter with Elmer Miller
and Wagman. GA, 2-6. rs. Rein
del-KarpeleS went over Lee Watts
Norman Stump. 6-l, 6-l. Johnson
Freeburn downed Bob Dubraska.
Leonard Weiner. 60. 6-3
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
FOURTH VICTORY

The mare ran a winning race
all the way to make her fourth
victory in 10 starts this year She
carried 1O7 pounds over the mile
and an eighth in Isl 4-5,
Favored in the netting with Sir
Sprite as the entry Of Mrs. Au-
gustuS and O. +. Woodward, she
paid IS. 40, 50 and $3.50 across the
hoard. Sweep SwinCer. as third
choice in the betting. paid S440 "a
place and $3.50 TO show while the
show price on Mcneither was 81 20
II was a double triumph for
trainer Harry Trotsek for the
] young Chicsgoan not only brought
Fiddlers Bit up TO the race, but
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Russell Pairs
With TdIbert
Times Photo

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug.
25 GNS)-Alejo Russell, Argen-
tinas wild bull of the pampas,
today proved he is equally at home
on the American Tennis turf as
he outlasted 1t. Hal Surface of
Kansas City, Mo, 6-S, GA, 80,
11-9. GA in two-day match TO
qualify for the final of the 50th
Southampton Invitational tourna-
ment at the Meadow Club to-
morrow.
Russell, third ranking player OF
the Argentine, will meet unde-
feated Bill Talbert Of Wilmington
Del, who easily disposed of the
Frank Shields Of New York, 6-l
6-3, 6-1 in the other semifinal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Rookie Honored

COLUMBUS. Aug = UUP)-
Stanley Wentzel, crack Indian
apolis outfielder, has been awarded
"a Sloo war bond by the Ameri-
can Association Chapter Of Base
ball Writers as the association s
star freshman player for 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
AN-Star in Boston

The big league All-Star game
will be played in"l946 in Boston
Major league schedules for
1916 probably will provide again
for four inter-sectional trips, as
In prewar years Joe Riola.
q big boy from Western High who
worked out at shortstop with the
Tigers at Briggs Stadium, is only
10 years old.
Jules Coleman, chief specialist
who among naval chores on
land, was a boxing instructor
at University OF Michigan. was
in the south Pacific when the
war ended Coleman was
one time pro boxer around De-
tToit.
Old time hor>emen call William
HeliS gray three-year-old colt.
~eek Warrior, the "runningeSt
80 they have seen since the
1ghty Roecbcn amazed the rae
ing world with his extreme speed
40 years ago Sgt. Frank
Parker wrote from Guam that
he has won SIN and lost seven
sets against Don Bulge Tor the
unofficial world tennis title
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
KEEPS COMING

Still Sweep Swinger kept COM
ing. Fifty yards from the wire he
burst into the clear in pursuit OF
Fiddlers Bit. lie was taking two
strides 10 all his rivals one, gain
ing in jumps on the mare which
young jockey Harry Hart was
hurrying homeward Two strides
from the wire he was al her neck
another lunge and Fiddler'S Bit
reached the wire, "A winner by a
nose.
The first two horses crossed the
line together. Menelthcr was
three lengths back for the show
with Sir Sprite, which ran as an
entry with Fiddler'S Bit. a well
beaten fourth in the field of p
Sweep Swinger. which had been
improving with every race, missed
q triumph through bad racing
luck but il still was a fine VIC
tory for Fiddler'S Bit, the &C.
centric mare which runs without
any shoes on her hind feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
West Siders' Squirt
Brings Verdict, 9-8

West Side All-Stars from Fire
mems League scored four times IN
the ninth on one hit Saturday and
defeated East Side at Briggs
Stadium. 9-S. The game was 'an
event. on the annual Firemen' S
Field Day program.
East Side led in the ninth. S-o.
West Side filled the bases on three
passes. A wild throw, an iniield
out. Howard SullivanS bunt that
went for fielder'S choice, fol-
lowed. Sullivan stole second. Lin
coin Painters single drove in the
big one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
O'NEILL Is GLAD

Manager Steve O'Neill, reached
in Cleveland Saturday. expressed
pleasure over Tommy Bridges dis
charge.
Its news to me-" O'Neill
said But I'll be very happy to
have him back. He should be I'm
pretty good shape, since the last
j heard he had made a nice
strikeout record for Camp
Crowder.
He'll undoubted be a big
help To- us on our eastern trip"
The Tigers leave just after
Labor Day for their final Journey
in the East. which includes sew
eral double-headers.
Bridges has been In the arm,
since Nov. 20. 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
SECOND GAME

Totals 90 II IL Totals 81 10 80 IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
a-Batted for Nilosevch in seventh.
b-Batted for ZubeT In tenth.
Washington 600 600 $50 o.
New York 600 600 22o lis
Runs-Kreevich Kuhel, BinkS, Layne Etten
Runs batted in-Layne, Grimes, StirnvelSS.
Kuhel. Binks 2. Etten, Robinson Martin
TwobaSe hits-Myatt Kuhel Keller. Home
runs-Layne Binks, Etten. Robinson. stolen
base-EvanS. Sacrifice hitS-Metheny, Robin
son. Dreseher. Double play crosett to
ton g. New York IA. Bases on balls--Off
Niggeling 5, off Bonham /. off Zuber 1. off
Pieretti 3 Struck cut-By Bonham I By
Pieretu ,. by Higgelng = by Zuber l. Hts
OF Bonham IN 7as innings. OFF Zuoer 2 in
? 70 innings. off Niggeling 5 IN 7ir innings,
OF Pieretu In 2is Innings Winning pitcher
-Zuber. Posing pltcleT-Piereiti Umpires--
Hubbard, Rue and Berry Time-2:35. At
tendance-2O, ,l44 paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Probable Pitchers
~ United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wsshinttcn tHseiner 1910 and 4 Wolf
SIS A. Nss York tRuiiing 81 and Cettel
T PhGsdelphh tChrisiopher i2-a and Fiores
e-e a. Bo&on tFerriss 1876 and oHsill
NJ TROtT tTrcu' i7.Il and Benton ti-fl
a, Cleveland Reynolds 1871 and GromeS
iS-1
Chicsso Grove f2.s and lee is-al - St
Louis tKram'r s.f1 RNd Jafucn ii-1 o..
NATIONAL LTAGtI
Cincinnati 70 nan 9s and box 40 ~
PtftsbufEh tSeweH H. and Gsblrs %
81. Louis Barrett 1879 81 Chics7o der
rinHsr if-7
NeV- Yors ,BreEsr $50 a. BrOodyn tHsr
rins 6-7t.
tJudd So and Mauney t-sl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Phillies Buy Star

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 CUP)
The Philadelphia Phillies have
purchased Ken Richardson, 30
year-old second baSeman. from tho
Hollywood club of the Pacific
Coast for three pls yers whose
names will be disclosed later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Betty TuIford Wins
Race for SaiIorettes

Betty Tulford and Elios Baker
won the two sailing races for
sailorettes at the Detroit Yacht
Club Saturday morning. In the
first race Ruth Renner was second
and Zoe Harcourt was third. Ir
the second race Thelma Schneider
was second and Eleanor Teacock
third
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

be a fixture IN the Tiger o6tflelc
next year.
McHale, too, should be n good
stand-in for Rudy York
McHAle has been hitting the
ball hard for Buffalo Capt.
Robert ~. Babish, the star
golfer, IL at Camp Cook, Cal.
1t. Cmdr. Gordon Mickey
Cochrane. currently at Iowa
Pre-Fight, will return 10 De-
troit upon his discharge from
the navy, which he expects at
an early date His plans
for the future are Indefinite
-. He laughs off the yarn that
he will become manager OF the
Yankees and other reported con-
nections with big league clubs.
Detroit Lions football game:
will be broadcast this fall, spon
kored by a beer concern
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
SECOND GAMr

RunS-Kfrr lurges BerIeS. Stsnkey 4.
Rc.en. Gsisu . walker , stevens Borda-
sATay 2 Ssudiock LTrors-WAlkel. stevens,
Brown Runs baticd ln-Walkcf o Stevens,
BordsEaray ,. R0scn, Calan. Brown, y.
Fisher Two-bsse hits-BroNn. ID Fisher. Home
run--Walker. BordagAray Sacrifice hits
Nebber .. Double piayS-StanEy 10 Brown 10
stevens Brown tunsssistcd LEFT on bases
New York 5. Brooklyn 9. Bases on ballE-Ofi
Nungo 3. off Emcmrich ? of Webbef 2 of
D Fisher struck ou'-By d. Fisher ,, BY
Webber HitS-ON MunRo 5 I'm Ia In
ningy or Emmerich 3 In Is Innings. of y.
Fisher IN innings Hit by pi'eher-By D.
Fisher tsandiock, stevens. Losing pitcher
MungO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Reds Edge Out
Pirates in 9Th

PITTSBURGH Aus. - up
Vernon Kennedy pitched siN-hit
ball today to give the Cincinnati
Reds a 10 victory in the ninth
inning over the Pittsburgh Pirates
in a game -that-uaS held ZIP for
35 minutes by rain ~ the fourth
inning. Kennedy outpitched Elwyn
(Preacher) Roe by slender
margin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Run-Walksr Runs batted in-aesner. Two
bate hits-Miller Wahi Double plays
Handiey 70 Coscarstt % Dahlgren Miller %
WEhl 10 McCormicS Gustiue ~ CcSCsrart 70
DshlErtn. Left on hases-CtncinnAu 5. Pitts
burEh Z Bases OF bals-Ou Kennedy
struck out-By Roe 5 by Kennedy I'm
pires-Ballanfat MaEerkurth and tswaft.
Time Of game 3 s, Attendsnce--3 .4o2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Wyoming Still Out

LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. p tUP)
The University of Wyoming
Cowboys will not return 10 the
gridiron on a regular playing
schedule until the 1916 season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

the Tigers T :
Sept. 10, when
the b u If a ! o
club winds up
its Internation-
al League sea-
son -. II Mier-
kowicZ. the big
boy from Wy
ukiotte, "a n
up in the
m time like he
has with the
y so n S, h Q
probably W j ]
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
DodgersT Trounce
Giants Twice
QueII New York's
Bid for Sd Place

NEW YORK. Aug. % UP)=-
The Brooklyn Dodgers put down
the Giants bid for third place in
the National Leag1e today by
beating them twice. SO and 1873.
The Dodgers now are 3'2 games
ahead of New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Brooklyn Ool O22 i2I-s
Runs-Hausmann Sehemef Gardells Klgttz
Treadwsy Jurges. stanky Rosen ? GalSn q,
stevens, Brown. lombard ErrorS--HauS
mann : StAnky. Runs batted in-Steyens s.
Cardella KluttI. Sehemer. TTeAdWay z. Kerr.
Rosru, Brown Two-base hitS-Kluttz. Lom-
bsIdl Three-oase hit-TreadSsy. Home runs
Brown stevens SAcri!ice-Caisn Double
plAy--Calsn-SteNens Left on bsseS-NeN YORK
@ Brooklyn 10 Base ON bsllf-Off Felcman
4 Cregg 4 lombard struck out--By
FeldmGn by Zahsls ] by Crsgg 2. by LoH-
bardi ? Hlts-ON Feldusn 2 On S4l inning
on ZAba,s 3 IN -. innings or CregE IN
5 innisrs none out On sixth or lombard
, IN innings Winning pitchcg-Lomosrci.
l0slng pitcher ZlAz.z
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

IOthM ~ - toNdN - -
a-Derry battsd for Beyens in eighth.
Washington 100 oo1 ooo-1
New YORK 600 O10 o9x-4
RunS-Lewis Kimble stlrnweiSs. Martin,
Robinson. Derry. Runs batted tn-Lewis.
hits-Kelier. Layne. Home runs--Lews.
Derry Martin. Sacrifices-Leonard Rreevich.
Left on Decentralization 4. New York 5,
Bases on balS-On BevenS ! off Pieretu l..
Struck out-By LEONARD 4. By Bevens ?, By
Pieretu 1. Hits-On Bcvens IN innings.
off Zuber o In ! inning. off Leonard Q In
! Tis innings. off Pieretu o IN ~ inning.
Wild pitch-Bevens. Winning ptcher-BevenS.
Losing pi;cher-Leonard. UmpiFes - Berry.
Hubbard and Rue. Time-l:4S. Attendance
! ESTIMATED 40. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
MARTIN HERO

The second game went 10 in
nings before Martins long single
drove in the winning run. WASH
ington appeared to have the game
in the bag in the eighth inning as
they scored three runs on Mike
Kreevich's single. Joe KuhePs
double and George BinkS' homer.
John Niggeling pitched alright
ball before the Yanks scored two
runs in the seventh and appeared
to have recovered from that lapse.
Eighth-inning homers by Nick
Etten and Aaron Robinson tied
the score and sent the game into
extra innings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Cards Whip Cubs Again;
Cut Lead to 3 IL Games

Burkhart had pitched three
successive Shutouts prior to today :
game. and until the eighth IL
looked like he had a fourth in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Fall 1hGdnnes
Behind Tigers
Martins Reps
Win Z Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UP)-
New York Yankee home runs de-
feated the Washington Senators
in both games of a double-header
today. 4 TO 2 and 5 TO 4, TO drop
the Senators a game-and-a-half
in back of the American League
leading Detroit Tigers.
Washington could have taken
first place by winning twice. Emil
Leonard controlled the Yankees
until the eighth inning of the first
game when pinch-hitter Russ
Derry led off with a home run
that tied the score at 2 TO 2.
George Stirnweiss hit safely
and then Hershel Martin won the
game for Floyd Bevens with a
homer. Washington's first run
came on Buddy Lewis first
inning homer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Due TO Stay

Ed Mierkowicz. Johnny McHale
and Bill Pierce will come up 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
ONO AGO

Totals - sa7la Totals $50 ~ II
a-Bstied foy Pfim IN fifth.
bran for Gillespie in seventh.
c-Bstied for Wyse in ninth
a toui4 Ol0 600 oOo-3
Chtcsgo 600 600 OlO-i
Purr--vtrbsn sanders, Marion johnson.
Erfors-Verbap Uscs Runs ba'itd iu=
gchoendieuft Psfsc TWo-hase hit-Sichol.
son. Thres-bsse hits-Schoendienst. Pskh
sacrifice hit-+Prim DoUhls playE-.farion ~
Verhau tn Sanders Vfrban 20 .iariJn t0
Sanders Left on bAsss-St. Louis s, CnicaRc
10 Bases on halls--Or Burkhsu ,. on Prlm
I OF WISE I Struck out-By Burkhart ,
hy PTlm z by Wyse ? Hits--Of Prim , IN
= InninEs Of WyN Z IN 4 inninrs losing
ritchsr-Prm, Umpirss-Borges, Ptntli sno
Conlsn. Time OF same-2o5,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

developed her rider, jockey Harry
Hart.
In contrast to the expected tri-
umph of the Trotsek-trained mare
surprise was registered in the
$4,000 LasSies Handicap when
'Petro Gal. a filly which was
shipped over from Chicago during
the week. popped up as three
length winner under Jockey j. r
Layton and paid $3.50.
BEATS GREEN SHED
! Trainer Frank +. ChildS, who
took the two-year-old filly over
for +. J. Powell of Lexington
saw her conquer the Bomal
stables Green Shed, which hac
been touted earlier as an easy
winner Miss Mariana was thirc
and Dixiana Farms Sweet Rythn
fourth in the race which saw
some jamming in the stretch.
The Wolf stable of Detroit con
tinued its success in the claiming
races with three victories for the
horses trained by Stanley Lipiec
They were Fur Coat, which wor
the second at 81, Henry knight
which scored by one length in the
third for $3.50 and Truthful Bud
a surprise winner at SD in the
sixth. Ray Grundys consiSten'
Syrian Boy was a favored winner
by six lengths in the marathon
final race Of mile and five fur
longs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

1BAtted for Berres IN ninth
New YORK 600 81 COOS
Brooklyn Ool O22 i2I-S
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
FIRST GAME

Totals 30 SPA Totals 81 s27 IL
a-DerrY hated for Ravens In eiRhih
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

her ticket the woman asked what
her fine would be II she plead
guilty. The judge explained the
law. She would be subject to q
minimum fine of SO and a maxi
mum of 500 and that the fine
would possibly be $25.
She protested and made quite
a scene, suggesting that she would
70 to Jail first. She posted bail
Of $3.50. She was not being tried.
The stories appearing in the pa
pers mentioned did not state these
facts but rather told the story
from the viewpoint Of the Offend
ing driver with a lot Of inuendo
and abuse added.
We insist that is poor journal
ism. We also insist that anyone,
including residents Of Kennewick.
who speeds past school buses
while they ape unloading passen-
gers should Sbe subjected to the
fullest penalty.
Still vivid In our memory q
the picture Of the mangled body OF
an eighth grade classmate lying
in the road, q victim Of just that
kind of careless driving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

last Lap toward home. After five
DAYS Of travelling they saw some
cows grazing In the fields. This,
their first sign Of civilization for
over two years, caused the men TO
give shouts for Joy. A night was
spent at the village at LaCharette
and another at st. Chafles, where
they were greeted with warm hos
pitality. On the 22nd they arriv-
ed at Coldwater creek, where
there was located a cantonment
of u. S. troops. Chief Big White
was taken to the store and fitted
up in white mans garb as q pre-
liminary to his entrance into the
United States and his meeting
with the Great White Father.
A triumphal entry into st. Louis
was made ON September q. A sa.
lutte was fired amid the cheers OF
the men as they again set foot on
the beloved soil Of the States.
Their wanderings were over for
the time they could sleep without
fear Of Indian attack or the on:
slaught of wild beasts. They could
indulge In the flesh-pots Of civil
ization and make their own COM
parsons. They were welcomed as
heroes, returned a from the grave:
Tho best that the town afforded
was theirs, wine, women or song.
according to their own desires:
Lewis and Clark were entertained
by high officials with q grand
dinner and ball.
They had Travelled over 5000
miles, by boat, horseback and on
foot, with the loss of but one man.
they had literally lived OF OF the
country they passed through. This
was the Great American odyssey.
Go be continued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Joint ENTERPRISE

That KenneWick and PaSco can
get together for joint activity Is
evidenced In the successful pro-
motion Of the Pasco-Kennewick
lecture series.
Now again q broad committee
from both towns has launched
a drive for ticket sales for the
coming season. So successful was
the event last year that this sea-
SON viii bring even better and
more outstanding speakers, incl
dentally at q greater cost. IN
spite Of this, the committee has
agreed to sell season tickets 1t .
price reduced from that Of last
year.
The first lecture win be present.
ed November 8. That gives little
time for the sale Of tickets and
the volunteer salesmen are urged
to do q good job quickly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

One Of our pet peeves Is con-
tanned In q criticism Of the Fourth
Estate In general and probably
applies as well to ourselves. This
is a habit Of Responsibility on
the part Of news reporters. In
many cases carelessness results
In nothing serious, perhaps it turns
out to be humorous.
Many times it results In severe
damage. Such an example has
come to our attention this week.
A story, written In q doubtfully
humorous vein, appeared in last
weeks edition Of the Richland
Villager and q similar account
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Lewis and Clark
The Great American odYsssY
"A Condensed Story Of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 18O4-6
Copyright 1915 BY
Walter Meacham
CHAPTER ~

On81OO00e8U, 00SeJowS0 oAAO
Little Pomp also took their leave
Of Lewis and Clark. It was with
real regret that the men babe
them farewell. They had provtd-
ed the only touch Of domesticity
the party had known for over q
year. The little Indian woman
had carried her papoose ON her
back over rugged mountain trails
and had borne the hardships and
rigors of the journey with great
patience and bravery. She had
given valuable services on many
occasions, neither asking not ex-
pecting any special reward. Cap
tain Clark placed Little Pomp in
school in st. Louis and did the
same for the son and daughter OF
the "Otter Woman" another OF
Charbonneau's wives.
Sacajawea was forgotten tor q
hundred years, when her name
and deeds were resurrected, stat
ues erected to her memory and
peaks and streams named for her.
Sentiment Is q mighty force.
Without It this would be dreary
world.
After q final smoking Of the
pipe and many farewellS, the Big
White, his wife and son and the
interpreter and his family, en-
barked with the white men on
August II and the journey down
the Big Muddy Missouri was UNI
der way.
On the fourth day they met
three traders on their laborious
way up the river. Lewis and
Clark visited with the Ricaras and
Cheyennes smoked the pipe with
them and secured their promise
not to make war on the Mandans.
BY this time Captain Lewis was
able to walk. The party camped
ON the islands and sandbars as q
protection against Indians and mo-
squitoes, the latter being dread
ed the most. They hunted a. they
travelled to supply their scanty
larder. A party Of Teton Indians
was encountered, but q parley was
refused, for they were considered
Enthusiastically. Later on q band
Of anktons were met and q short
parley had with them. A small
medal was ggiven the chief and
pieces Of ribbon were tied In the
hair Of several Of the warriors.
On September 4 q visit was paid
to the grave Of Sergeant Floyd.
He was their only casualty and
they regretted that he could not
be with them when they again
entered st Louis. Two days Later
they met party Of traders and
procured some supplies from them.
including q jug Of whiskey, their
first since July 4, 1905. The mouth
of the river Platte was passed On
September 8. Three days latez
they met Grd>elines and McClel-
Ian and Old Man Dorion. Grave
lines informed them that the RI
cara chief, who had gone TO Wash.
ington In 1905, had died there and
that they were visiting the In.
dams with q letter from the Pred
dent and with presents for the
chiefs relatives. The party eager
IL asked of news from the Statel
and were informed that they were
supposed to have been lost, u
nothing had been heard Of them
since their departure.
Kansas river was reached On the
18th and they were now On tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Members Of the Army Nurse
Corps have been awarded zoos
decorations since December ., 1871
the Ninth Service Command Sur
geon announced today at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
The decorations include: two
Distinguished Flying Crosses, four
Silver Stars, II Legion OF Merit
awards, 433 Bronze Stars, 388 Air
Medals, five Soldiers Medals, 60
Purple Hearts and 103 unit cita,
lions or Communications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

of the same event appeared in the
Walla Walla Union-Bulletin.
The Villager told the story Of q
resident Of that city being brought
up in justice court in Kennewtck,
fined (unjustly, it was intimateO
on a traffic offense. The story
made the judge appear ridiculous
and was filled with misinforma-
ton.
The facts Of the case briefly
are: The woman passed q school
bus that was stopped to unload
passengers. A car driven by Dep
uty Sheriff Buck Payne was
stopped behind the bus and the
lady arrested by him. Appearing
before Judge Winkenwerder with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
APPRENTICE rRA1N,nc

on-the-iob training is now d.
ing the soldier in Europe an opoj
tunity to prepare himself to A. !.
skilled trade when he return, !.
the United States, it was lear,. y
today at Ninth Service Commas
headquarters, Fort Douglas I,..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Feaess bses assa'Si-
b bol 0ssoS .
hs ossO beeAasse
Of on - 0oce
o. 4ess eoMpsDo0
0istSkes: ~
Too asseb sssN;
~ Teo ssseb
iasiee. ~ SfSsk
ise zoo losGs b.
fore tSkiape. 80
Not sssoaseb o.
sspisss - bs eot
ev8st tor sfeIsve
a. Aee~AD ~ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

eI6HTEN.WH1TEN - C1
American Army personnel sta
toned In England wrote 258, 000,-
600 V-Mail letters to friends and
relatives in the United States be-
tween June 1912 and August 1045,
Ninth Service Command head.
quarters at Fort Douglas, Utah,
learned today.