davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
III o V E r

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Num- and
Eva Rose were dinner guests Of
Miss Dorothy Aumenn Wednesday.
Alice Judd and son Terry visit
ed at the A. S. Mcintyre home in
Kennewick Sunday.
Emily Loudel was on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Corliss and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Donnally over the
weekend. n
Mrs. Lula Hampton was a din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. win
Num- Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hampton and Mrs.
Guy Nelson served at the Snack
Bar at the USO Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. VIII
Num- and Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
attended Eastern Star in Kenne-
wick Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Num- and
Eva Rose visited at the Ernest
Sherry home Sunday.
Mr.. J. r. Ayers went to Mis-
soula, Montana on business Friday.
r. S. Mcintyre is visiting at the
home Of his son A. S. Mcintyre
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Robert went to Spokane
Friday evening, returning Satur-
day.
Alice Judd and son Terry were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch Thursday evening.
Hover Women's Club win meot
Oct. ~ with. Finley Club for q
special meeting at the Finley
Church parlors at 10 am. Pot
luck dinner at noon. Everyone
come for Christmas lesson.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended T. 3.
League meeting at Benton City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Donnally went to
Yakima Monday to visit her moth
er Mrs. Effie Moore.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Num- and Eva Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Wilcox attended
Pomona Grange at Locust Grove
Saturday.
Eugene Hawkins from Seattle
arrives Thursday to assume his
duties as Athletic coach and teach
er Of the Riverview High School.
5-F Club. will sponsor q Box
Social October 10 at the Finley
Grange at 8 o'clock. There will be
q program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Mcintyre
and children Don, Larry and Judy
accompanied by Mrs. N. z. Lewis
and Jerry Lewis Of West High.
lands visited friends In Adams,
Oregon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BuckenboIDoe
were visitors In Hover Tuesday.
Jim Num- and boys Jack and
Charles visited q few hours at the
Bill Nunn's Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Pre-School Group Hears
DR.. CrOZier Lecture

Kennewick pre-school met Mon
day, Oct. 18th at the Community
building at Park View Homes.
The meeting was q success, with
about eighty present.
The committee on child care re-
ported that the set up is all ready
to go. Anyone wanting girls to
care for their children should call
the USO and they will arrange for
girl to take care Of the children.
The girls are to get twenty-five
cents an hour until midnight, and
thirty-five cents after midnight.
If the children have to be put to
bed, the rate is thirty-five cents
an hour.
The speaker of the evening was
DR.. Crozier, who spoke on the i'm
portance of sex education for the
young child.
The next meeting will be held
in the nursery room in the Admin
istration building in Park View
Homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
BENTON

Gentle Annie-Here s a six-gun
action, tempestuous, on the fight
ing Oklahoma Frontier. The story
written by Mckinley Kantor, tugs
nightly on the heart strings.
Out of This World-Now it can
be told-the mystery Of the swoon.
ing sweeties. It's hunger. At
least, that's how it's explained in
"Out of This World" a sumptious
musical comedy, touched with sa.
tire and filled with music and
laughter. It's q picture the young
at heart will 60 for In a big way.
Eddie Bracken delivers his usual
brand Of nonsense and when he
sings he delivers q knockout, for
he sings with Bing Crosby's voice
perfectly synchronized with Ed
dies vocalization and facial ex-
pressions. It also has q group Of
piano-playing band maestros and
other popular specialists. Even
the Crosby kids are In it-kidding
Papa! It's the kind Of fun that
makes that world 60 round!
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn-Be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

cause It possesses the same quail
tiles that made the novel q best
seller the screen version Is AZ great
as the book. Miss Smiths story
Of the family and tree that grew
In the Brooklyn tenement district
q generation ago, has been trans.
lated to the screen without losing
the warmly human and appealing
flavor Of the original. The cast
brings US Dorothy Mcclure In her
finest screen performance; Peggy
Ann Garner, who, a. Ffancie.
steals the picture; Joan Blondell,
a gorgeous Aunt Sissy It's
q grand cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
onDIl(Al0cE NO. l3l

ORDINANCE NO.. l3l
An ordinance adopting tax lev.
les for the year 1916.
The City Council Of the City Of
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section I. That the Taxes for the
year 1916 Of the City Of Kenne-
wick, based upon the assessed val
uation Of $2,070, $500 are hereby
levied in the sum Of $S1, 1922
which Is millage on each one dol.
lar of assessed valuation In the
City Of Kennewick as follows:
Current Expense
1925 mills on each $1.00
City Street.
4. mills on each $1.00
Sewer Reserve
rs mills on each 500
Bond Redemption and Interest
$50 mills on each $1.00
Total 1850 mills on each $1.OO .
Section 2. This ordinance shah
be In full force and effect i've
days after its passage, approval
and publication In the Official
newspaper Of the City Of Kenne-
wick.
Passed and approved this 18th
day Of October, 1915.
J. c. Pratt, Mayor
Attest: Winifred Campbell,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
Kenneth E. Serier, City Attorney
1918
Evening star., 1945-04-08

over the world who are investigating cycles
Get enough evidence that they're no hit
and-miss affairs" says Dewey, "and you can
predict the course of cycles as surely as the
tide. Only you've got to be darn sure you've
got plenty of evidence
Take the case of the Canadian lynx. for
example Hudsons Bay Company traders of a
century ago would pile counters high with
lynx pelts one year; a few years later have
hardly enough to make living The company
kept records, found the catch might hit
TW-A-S-Ay
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY PRISCILLA JAQUITH

Would you like to know wha,
lies ahead? Study the cycles
of past events - many times
they will reveal the answer
no YOU know that in 1850 chances are:
IL Your dollar will buy twice as much as
today? A plague of locusts will hit New York?
There1l be flu epidemic?
This isn't just Uystal-gazing. It's science
For, startling as it sounds. science has found
a way to predict the future - through cycles.
Probably no man in the world today knows
as much about what lies ahead for all of US
as the Director of the Foundation for the
Study of Cycles, Edward r. Dewey.
Dewey himself would undoubtedly refuse
to agree with this statement. He would want
proof He is broad -shouldered. genial gentle
man with hazel eyes and thinning brown hair.
He would rather be caught dead than making
an unqualified forecast. But he doesn't mind
talking about his own plans for tomorrow.
''l'm preparing for a boom till ~, then
. crash lasting several years." he says
soberIy. Then he grins. ''And extra good
salmon fishing in So
He speaks of the future with an ''if'' always
in his mouth - IF the cycles of the past con-
tinue" But one look at his office oonvinces
you they probably will. The walls are lined
with documents and charts tracing cycles
back for centuries. Even the window sill
plants are cyclic - Mexican iris that all
bloom at once, all die at once, at exactly one
week intervals.
Why u Dspses.iea?
If 1T hadn't been for the crash Of '29, Dewey.
one time chief economic analyst for the De-
partment OF Commerce. would probably
never have looked twice at cycle.
He went to economists. asked: why do
We have depression" Every one answered;
every one differently. Dewey decided that
even when you don't know why" you can
do something about it if you can find out
when" He accepted the dictatorship of the
Foundation for the Study of Cycles.
Already the Foundation he directs has
made start towards its goal of forecasting
for business, crops and health. It's not hocus-
pocus. The Foundation serves as clearing
house for more than a thousand scientists all
g
20
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
State Maps Vet
0n,Job Training


LANSING, Nov. 10 (UP) -
Michigan proposes to provide on
the-iob training for an estimated
ll4,000 returning seTvicemeh,
Gov. Kelly revealed today.
The governor m d g his an
nouncement following a confer
ence with educational and en-
ployment leaders representing
both federal and state agencies.
MOST IMPORTANT
Kelly said they estimated that
.24,000 veterans will apply for
government aid under the voca-
tional education program and an
other 10000 under the CT bill of
rights.
On-the- job training was de-
Scribed by Kelly as one Of the
most important services that
could be rendered the returning
-Scrviecmau.
He sa d a recent survey by
Wayne University showed that
100000 of the 250,00O who en-
tered the armed forces from
Wayne County had no significant
work experience.
LIST APPROVED
The governor and his conferceS
approved 20 industries and 46
businesses under which on-the- job
training programs may operate.
Others may be added TO this
list on the approval of DR. Eu-
gene b. Elliott, state superinten-
dent of public instruction. who
was delegated 10 inspect appli-
cantS for the program.
Participating in and correlat-
ing the proposed training program
will be the L. s. Employment
Service. the state unemployment
compensation commission, h e
state department of public in
Struction and the state office Of
veterans affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
10 Stations Air
Weekly Drama

There's a radio station handy
for you 10 dial and hear FRONT
PAGE DRAMA, the weekly radio
play taken from the files of The
American Weekly magazine and
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA is de-
pcndable, intriguing entertain
ment. Hear it over one of these 16
radio outlets:
MICHIGAN
WJLB. Detroit. II 80 a. m. Sat
urday; WFDF. Flint, 1915 a. m.
CCWT) Saturday; WIN. Lansing,
AIS p. m. Friday: WKBZ, Mus
kegon. 1870 p. m Friday; VICAR,
Pontiac, l2:45 p. m. Saturday;
WILLS, Port Huron, 2:45 p. m.
Friday WTCM. Traverse City. s
p. m. Wednesday: WATT, Cadil-
lac s p. m. Wednesday; WSAM.
Saginaw. 4:45 p. m. tCWT) Fri
day; WINS, lronwood. lis p. m.
tCWTl Thursday. and WPAG,
Ann Arbor, lis p. m. Saturday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton. las
p. m. Saturday: CKCR. Kitchener.
9.l5 p. m. Friday; CJCS. STRAIT
ford, $50 p. m. Friday; CKCO,
Ottawa, 6.l5 p. m. Friday
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Zocrea, 1856 8. Annabelle, Detroit,
January !, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
Reichwage, 1903 23rd, Wyandotte,
January /, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Zawoysky, Is w. Goodell, Ecorse,
January l, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidum, 131 st. John, Wyandotte,
January /, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Garibaldi. 8O12 Barnes, Detroit,
January /, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Podhola, 1888 Victoria, Lin
coin Park, December 81, 1914; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sable 238 Oak,
Wyandotte, December 80, 1914; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fouchey, 1921 Fort
Park, Lincoln Park. December 26,
1914: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shu-
maker, 2469 18th, Wyandotte, jan
uary 3, 1915: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Renaud 1900 Dee, Wyandotte, jan
uary 5, 1915.
Girls were born to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Lujan, 4667-9th,
Ecorse, December 80, 1914; Mr.. and
Leonard Waske. 1172 Cleveland,
Lincoln Park, December 81, 1914;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burch, 25413
Mary, Inkster, December 81, 1874;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neil. 1921 Som
he'll Court, Wyandotte, January /,
1915: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas,
Abs Coolidge, Lincoln Park, jan
uary 1, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
WinSlow, 1886 Meyer, Allen Park,
January l, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blessing, 1890 McLain, Lincoln Park.
January 2, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Fitzwilliams, 28537 Wick, Ink
ster, January 3, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Whaley, 2597O Airline Ct,
Romulus, January 3, 1915
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Complete Poll of
Postwar Auto
Accessory Needs

DEARBORN, MICH. - To obtain
a more definite idea of the auto
mobile buyers postwar automotive
accessory needs and desires, the
Ford Motor Company has just COM
pleted a poll of its nearly 1000 deal
ers, according to j. r. Davis, direc-
tor of sales and advertising.
The survey is in keeping, Mr.. Da-
Wis explained, with the companys
new policy of consulting dealers in
shaping postwar sales and produc-
ton programs.
Another poll of dealers now is be-
ing made to determine postwar needs
for trucks and truck equipment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Because of the dealers direct con-
tact with automobile buyers, Mr..
Davis said that more definite and
practical information can be OBJ
tanned through a 100 per cent deal
er survey than by polling a small
percentage of the public by question:
naire which. actually, is not an ade-
quate yardstick of public reaction.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

faithful and exact performance Of
duty, Pvt. Anthony S. Lemanski, 81.
husband of Mrs. Theresa Lemanski,
228 Clark street, Wyandotte, Mich,
has been awarded the good conduct
medal in a veteran jungle-fighting
infantry regiment in this division
Private Lemanski has served In
New Caledonia and on Bougain-
vile and is entitled to wear one star
in his Asiatic-Pacific campaign rib
bon for active participation in COM
bat against the Japanese in the lat
ter theatre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

The veteran Wyandotte soldier
has been overseas nine months. He
was trained at Camp Wolters, Texas,
prior to being sent overseas. He
is rifleman in an infantry rifle
company.
The Americal division is the only
division in combat to be designated
by name instead of by number, and
was the first American army unit
to engage the japanese in often
sive action.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Improvement Association
Meets at McCann School

Old Homestead improvement AS
ISOLATION held the January meeting
Monday at the Mccain school.
President, Sam Gambino conducted
the business meeting.
Judge Frank Day Smith spoke on
Improvement Associations and
Their Responsibilities in Regard 10
Community Life" cap" Herrick,
township supervisor, and j. Leim-
back of Allen Park also gave short
talks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
BIR T HIS

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General Hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John KaminSki,
1903 Austin, Lincoln Park, January
/, 1915; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cuz-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Accidents kill more males between
the ages Of 8 and 80 than disease
and only heart disease and cancer
take more lives of men of all ages.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Iron ore was discovered in Michi-
gan in 1874 and extended over into
the Mesabi range.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

The first pharmaceutical plant in
the United States was established in
Detroit by Frederick Stearns In 1855.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Is With First American
Unit to Engage Japs

With the Americal Division some
where in the southwest Pacific -
For demonstrating fidelity through
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
lrby Ellington Is
On Way Home

Edward I. Ellington, MM3/c. Of
Lexington, Miss, is on his way
home.
Ellington is one of $3.50 high-point
veterans whom the Magic Carpets
is bringing back to the States aboard
the U. S. S. Saratoga.
The USS Saratoga-one Of more
than $50 carriers, battleships, cruis-
ers, and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet" fleet
left Pearl Harbor, Wednesday, No
vember IA, and is scheduled to ar
rive in San Francisco about Sunday.
November 18.
Passengers will 60 directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
He landed in San Francisco Mon
day and was sent to the Separation
Center at Millington, Tenn. He is
expected home this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
SMl/c Tommie Johnson
Aboard Shasta

Tommie L. Johnson, stewards
mate, first class, Route 6, Lexington,
Miss, and other Navy men who
served during the war on the am
munition ship USS Shasta helped
that vessel complete Pacific itiner-
ary that now reads in the Navy rec
ords like an elaborate pre-war Paci-
fic tour in triplicate.
The travels of the Shasta extend
ed from Adak in the Aleutians, down
to Guadalcanal, and back up through
Saipan, Two Jima, Okinawa and to
the very waters off Tokyo, where
the vessel carried out her last battle
assignment of rearming ships in the
last days of the bombardments by
Fleet units.
With another vessel of her type,
the Shasta took part in the first ex-
permiental transfers of ammunition
to fighting ships at sea. The expert
ments succeeded so well that an en-
tirely new mobility and striking
power was given the Fleet, which
was enabled to remain at sea in
definitely instead of returning to
bases for ammunition and fuel oil.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Merchants Warned
About Coshing Checks

Chief of Police J. Lon McRae to-
day asked that we remind our mer-
chants that it is in the rush of the
holiday season when the check thief
and the forger enjoy their easiest
'pickings". Mr.. McRae referred to
the educational campaign conduct
ed by the Police Department and
the U. S. Secret Service, and said:
Nov is the time for merchants to
talk these matters over with their
employees. Caution them to be more
careful in accepting either govern
ment or commercial checks, especial
ly from strangers. Have them initial
any check they accept, and jot down
some memo as to what was used for
Identification. This fixes responsible
lity and serves to remind one of the
transaction. Make up your mind to
save yourself from loss by knowing
your endorser and requiring identi-
fication. Merchants should ask them
selves this question: If this check
is returned as forgery, do I know
where l can locate the forger and re-
cover my money! Unless the answer
to that one is 'Yes'-well, it's their
money"
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Basic Facts On
Surplus Property
Given For Vets
HonorobIy Discharged
Vets Have Preference
Buying Govt Property

Any honorably discharged or re-
leased veteran who served IN the
Armed Forces on or after Septem-
ber 16, 1910, is entitled to prefer
ence in buying surplus federal prop
erty. CThis provision includes men
on terminal leave and those placed
on inactive status but not finally re-
leased or discharged.
Subject to the exception noted be-
low, the property the veteran buys
must be for use in setting up and
running his own small business,
agricultural or professional enter
prise. No purchases for personal use
only can be made on preferential
basis, but a veteran may have pref
erence in purchasing property that
he can prove is required in his en-
ployment, even though he is not the
proprietor of an enterprise. For ex-
ample, salesman who is required
by his employer to have a car is
entitled to buy automotive equip
Continued on page A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
TB SeoIs Help
Work In County

The volunteer workers Of the
tuberculosis Association in Missis.
sippi are allied with county, state
and national public health services
in life-saving programs of great val
ue, it was stated by DR.. Felix ]
Underwood, executive officer of the
State Board of Health, who added:
"x-ray apparatus and supplies
motion picture projectors and films
educational literature, programs OF
research, rehabilitation and direct
aid to victims of tuberculosis, al
financed by the sale of Christmas
Seals, provide help that we of the
official health agencies cannot dc
without.
"At this Thanksgiving Season
when Christmas Seals again make
their appearance to provide ammuni-
ton for the fight against tubercu-
losis, our sincere thanks 60 to these
workers and to all who buy and use
the seals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Walter L. Lucas
On USS Kuskuskiu

Walter Longstreet Lucas, SIC.
Lexington, Miss, and other navy
men who served on the fleet oiler
USS Kaskaskia helped take that
ship approximately 271,000 miles
during the Pacific campaign to keep
the US Fleet supplied with essential
fuel, revised Navy records on the
ship have disclosed.
The Kaskaskia served 900 ships.
pouring 210,5S5,346 gallons of fuel
into the thirsty fighting ships.
Crewmen of the oiler regarded
her as a lucky ship, since she was
caught several times in enemy air
raids, but came through undamaged.
The vessel took part in almost every
important operation or strike of the
Pacific Fleet, and often entered har-
Dor under attack on the day our
forces landed and while there still
was plenty of enemy opposition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
New Books Received
At Lexington Library

Among the new books in the Hol
mes County Library at Lexington
are:
Adams-The Harvey Girls.
Baldwin, Job For Jenny.
Brand-The Stolen Stallion.
Costain-The Black Rose.
Dern-County Seat.
fErmine-War On Saddle Rock.
Gardner-The Case of the Half
Weakened Wife.
Greig-Reluctant Millionaire.
Hill--A Girl To Come Home To.
Hilton-So Well Remembered.
Howard-Anna Heritage.
Irwin--Young Bess.
Langley-A Lion Is In The Streets
Lewis--Cass Timberlain
Loring-Beyond The Sound OF
Guns.
Nordoff-The High Barbaree.
Pinkney-Three O'Clock Dinner.
Rinehart-The Yellow Room.
Steele-That Girl From Memphis.
Street.-The Gauntlet.
Walsh--Nine Strings To Your
Bow.
Wernher-My Indian Family.
Westland-Over The Frontier
Trail.
Irene S. Money,
Librarian.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Holmes County Still.
Lags On vietory
War Loan Drive
TchuIo, Cruger
West Are Dover:
$158,7l l8 SuIes

Holmes county has purchased
Sl58,718. in "E" bonds during the
current Victory War Loan Cam
paign. The county's quota is $685.
600.
Tchula, Cruger and West are the
only three communities in the coun-
ty making their quotas.
Tagging behind are Lexington,
Durant, Pickens and Goodman.
Reports on sales released today by
Norman Weathersby, Holmes Coun-
ty War Finance Director, follows:
Tchula $41,643; Cruger 10000;
West 27,100; Lexington 29,775: Du-
rant 10000; Pickens $4,000; Good
man 5000.
Mr.. Weathersby urged all citizens
in the county to subscribe without
further delay the Victory Loan re-
minding us that the war is not over
until all the boys are back home
again.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Mrs. 0ridge Resigns
Hospital Post 1st

Mrs. ]. Oridge, who for fifteen
years has served as superintendent
OF the Holmes County Community
Hospital at Lexington, has rendered
her resignation effective, January l,
1916. Mrs. Oridge has been with the
hospital since it was built
In making her resignation known
Mrs. Oridge said she felt that she
needed a rest and that she had no
other plans. She said she wanted to
take this opportunity to thank the
people of Holmes county for their
kindness and consideration through
out the time she was connected with
the hospital and that it had been a
privilege to be of service.
A new superintendent will prob
ably be named at the December 5th
meeting Of the Board of Trustees.
The board membership consists of
the following: Chairman H. w. Wat
son, D. X. Gulledge, ]. F. Carpenter
H. L. Brock and w. S. Owen. M. l.
Smith, chairman of the Board Of
Supervisors, is an ex-officio member
of the Trustee board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Paul A. Whitten
Is Discharged

Joining the ever-growing ranks Of
ex-servicemen who have donned
civilian clothes is S/Sgt. Paul A.
Whitten, who has arrived at Drew
Field, Fla, Army Separation Center
from Sarasota Army Air Field,
Sarasota, Fla, for separation from
the service
S/Sgt. Whitten is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Whitten of FOG
Church st.
He served forty-eight months
with the AAF as a mechanic and
holds the Good Conduct Medal.
S/Sgt. Whitten attended Lexing-
ton school and before entering the
service was employed by Mr.. c. G.
Campbell as a carpenter.