davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15
SUPPORT GROWS IN
RE(Y TAYLOR CASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (ANP)-
Trade union leaders from all sec
tions of the country, along with en-
inent citizens representing almost
every other field, are pressing the
drive for the Indictment of the six
white hoodlums who kidnapped and
raped a Negro wife and mother of
Abbeville, Ala, last Sept. 3, ac-
cording to an announcement by Miss
Henrietta Buckmaster and the Rev.
B. C. Robson, co-chairmen of the
Committee for Equal Justice for
Mrs. Recy Taylor.
"The immediate aim of the COM
mittee," the announcement said, "is
to get an Indictment by the next
Henry County Grand jury. On Oct.
s the grand jury met, but refused to
return an indictment, despite the
reported confession of at least one
of the attackers. On Dec. 8, in re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

county, Wis; Indiana; Washington,
D. c.; Los Angeles, Duluth, Mimi;
Baltimore; Lake County, East Chi
cago, Ind; Evansville, Ind; Greater
Newark, N. j., and Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

sponse to demand for equal justice
from all parts of the country, Gov.
Sparks promised an investigation.
No further announcement on the
case has come from the governors
office"
Among the industrial union coun-
ellis cooperating with the committee
are Greater New York; Milwaukee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

POndera Field
FULTON PETsJONEn NO. g.
SW NV SW NE 17-27N-zw
Moving on
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AzsTRHmAKs fe4 NO. g.
SEA Nw& sT-g7-Tw
Shut d0wm. $500.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GUHzCK-soRRHMsOE ssERTM
NEA NwK 27-s7s-TE
I 600 feet Of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-iuch pipe, ATS. Shut down for
winter. 421s
Seyen-Mile Structure
DECKERa0E-FEE NO. a.
81 $500 HkA sWA ses'sik
Springdale Area
R. C. TARRANTPETERsON NO. -
G EW NV 5-&S~1&E
Spudded 10-f1-44: drilling, 1910.
Utopia Block
TExACO4sEATR M las& NO. -
NV sEA Sen l6-s3-&E
Averaged 10 @ksAs. fS-@Tsvfsy on. 10 hass
water First 10 days. STANDING.
TRxAC0-GAAAs NO. H.
NV SW @W 1A-3$~4E
Spud1@G 8-S1-&x. COMPLETION 1904
sp 2siS a Es as, 2ssa a 1890 o Gu \ r. Sss
gas n. p. 900 EDs.s La basal Ellis above
Madison. OIL corsd at top OF Madison,
too tight Go flow. Perforated SSSS2347.
900 ~ feet In NSdison. Standing. shus-in
pressure, i025 fns. per square Inch.
Willow Greek AnticIine
UNTON-YEACER NO. 81
SIC sw Sc 21-24N-eW
Spudded 2-6-45; drilling, $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

The cost last year to find, develop,
and produce a barrel of oil was
STAT, according to the APT. Will
liam r. Boyd, Jr., the Institutes
president, said recently that since
1859 more money has been spent on
the drilling of dry holes than has
been recovered by the sale of crude
oil"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
Pure Takes
(ContInued Frorn PaRe u

16-13N-21E, on Spindletop Dome, 81
miles southeast of Lewistown, in
Fergus county.
Lorenzo w. Linville of Denver.
Colo. took all of 16-33N-1E. North
ern border of this section is a mile
and half southwest of the discov-
cry oil well recently completed in
this area by the Texas company, be-
tween the Devon and Kevin-Sun-
burst gas fields. A dry hole that
had very good showing of oil was
drilled at the northern edge of this
section many years ago, by the Con-
tinental Oil Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

The Houston Post says that so
years ago it reported receipt of a
letter from certain Pennsylvania
mayor declaring asphalt paving to
be worthless Today 20 percent of
the paving in leading U. S. cities is
asphalt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
Pair of Cut Bank


Ccontinnsd From Page u
drilled to 2917, had an initial Of IL
100000 feet daily
The full field report.
CARTER-FEE rs NO.
c NE NV 13-33N-8W
Rig up.
CARTER-MALvoRsoN NO. 5
c sw SIC 24-34N-6W
Location.
CATEGORICAL NO. 9s
c SW NV 10-36H-2W
T.D, as55: 500 feet Of fluid Testing
CARTER-wEAvER no.
CIV NV SW 27-35N-6W
Spudded l-i7-45; drilling, 2S05
KLUTHsKEgNERLY NO. 3
c NV NV NE z2-3z-6W
spudded i-24-45. drilling, 1850
D. @. McKENxIE-TRIaAL9 f2 NO.
NV Sc NV 29-32-5W
Spudded 2-13-45; drilling. los.
TExAC0-DO0RNB0s NO
Spudded l2-3o-44: drilling, 2255
TExACO-FEE NJ 4s4 NO.
C. NE NE 14-34N-6W
spudded 12-2e-44; drilling in. 2ss3.
TExACo-sTATR n 24s NO.4
c SW NE 3S-34N-6W
Spudded 2-10-45; drilling. 11i5.
TExACOSECT1ON II UNIT NO.
CWh NV NV il-35N-8W
Rigging up.
TExACO-sTATE GAS UNIT NO.
c Sc NV NE 1-35N-6W
Spudded i2-17-44. COMPLETED 2-1s-45;
I'd, 2917: II 900 NJ feet of gas.
TRIGOOD-AsILLER NO.
NV NE NV 3S-32N-6W
Spudded 1-31-45: drilling. 2075
UNEON-LOOKHOFF NO. 1o
Sc NE 33-33N-5W
Spudded I-3-45. COMPLETED 2-is-45:
I'd. 1922. Shot and cleaning. Swabbed
rs bbls. first "a hours after shot, II bbls.
next "a hours.
UNKON-MILLER NO. 10
Sc NE NV 30-33N-5W
Spudded 1-28-45; drilling, 219O.
UNTON-RECNEY NO. 8
NE SW NV 2-35N-6W
Spudded 2-7-45; drilling, 1775.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

Arch Apex Structure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M@. a--
NV NWA HEM &-38E-SE
Lost first hosa. 500 W0HJ. $40.
Birch Greek Prospect
TExAGoERxRAL esa no. a.
spuddsd LISA; ion inch pipe set at
lAx2; standing 100.
Brady District
TExAC0-@CHLERp NO. e.
Sc SEi& sen 71-27-2W
Tested q barrels. x4e3.
TExAC0@w ExKUM NO. H.
NV NV 27-27ss-2W
sgudded I2-9-44. COMPLETED 1-1S-4B;
I'd, 1917; Sunburst sand, i4s0-l6i6
Shot 50 Qts., testing. Bailed 12h bbls
daily. Put on pump. made 2ak bbis daily
for three days; testing.
TExACOsCHLEPP NO. B.
e NV Sc Sc 21-Z7N-2W
Spudded 1-2645. COMPLETED 2-2I-45.
I'd, 1897. Sunburst 1462-1497 OF show
i4s4-i497s shot with 80 qts.; swabbing
u Dbl. hourly.
Button Butte
TARRAET-woGDw0R NO. g.
SEH SEN 2O-14N-7AE
Standing, 1912.
Br0adview Dome
BILLINGS o. A. G.-MURRAY no. -
spudded 1874; drilling, 2o10.
sRoADyLEw PET. C0RP. sT0ETmm-
SW NE 1s-3N-x3E
show II nsdsdSnp e sass S SrOuxh ss psO S
Ing tubing P.B., 61s4 Shot 30 quartz.
Standing; operations suspended
Cat Greek Field
3. r.. GATEER-FRADD NO. T.
Sn Sw Sw 3 edas 7< ", $3.50.
ist Cat Creek i4l7, I'd Cat Creek 1905:
got only water when gun perforated
1887. 1887 and 1895: installing pump TO
test oil show.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE R0BEJTHKELTGEG NO. e.
G SE Sc SW 9l-31N-SE
Spuddad s-14-44; standing, TITS.
CIarks Fork
GEN. PET.REsOLUTEC1AARKs FORK
Sec. 2s-es22E
I'D, $3.50; pipe landed 6445 70 test
showing In Frontier, well swabbinR and
flowing 45-gravity oil. Gravity of Oh In
creased 20 as. Company reports flowing
47-gravity oil at rate of 200 bbls daily.
Devon Field
DEvENBAUGH-MeHUCH NO. T.
c sW ME ME 14-s3N-lE
Est: 1000 M gas 9s1-9s5: fishing for bit.
1402.
TExACO-EKH0LT NO. H.
c NV SW NV 3-38N-1E
Spudded 12-1-44; I'd. 1853: Ellis Madi-
SON, 1851; hole filled with S3-gravity oil;
oil pumped Off; testing. Acidlxed. Took
only small amount but began pumping
10 bbls. oil daily, no water.
TEXACO-EKH0LT NO. F.
c NV Sc NV 3-33N-1E
Standing, rugged up.
TEXACO-WEER no. t.
G NV Sc NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 2-21-45.
Tuition Structure
r. C. TARRANT-EAGaaA HODGES NO. f.
SIC SIZE SE SHAME
spudded s-1a-44; standing. 1874.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTER BOwLEN NO. H.
G 9W NE 14-8S- i9E
Top Colorado, eol0; top Mowry shale
7700; drilling, 8448.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
MoNTANA ON AND NININO JOURNAL

Gypsy Structure
m0nT0N- 6wAMM0N NO
gW aE aW 1z-2s2s-0W
Waiting on pAps. GO.
Asen s% ~ ff9 sssEsNsw hANh NO.
AAg sp.
HaGan Structure
HAGEN sTRUCFURm 0EL C0-ANDm@-
NJ w sES nER s-s1s7w
q sss re- a ssss i . Pa sos > h pOs
aAGAE sTRUCTURE-K4AyENA HORN NO.
M NE JIG s.slN-7w
for naz5@r, 2725.
Handbook Structure
@. c. H-sTATE N0. H.
c sW sW NE 3e-seN-1E
spudded s-1a-zA: finch landed, 1000;
sA-inch landed, 2zs2. 10 top q sunnsrst
Job, 23S4.
HarIo Structure
MID-MONTANA-YOUNG NO. b.
C. NWA NE% f3-TN-18E
Top Madison lime. 1880; drilling, 500.
Headlight Butte
TExAC0lTRHRAL a8$ no. H.
c Sw SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1-s-z6 standing for repairs. Is.
bingham
.HORsoN-RHxNw NO. e.
NE Sen SEA 15-SSN-10M
Landed B-lnch at 4Ols; shut down for
winter. 4019.
Keith Block
TEXACO-C. CEC0N NO. H.
NE NV SW 39-96N-8E
spudded 1o-25-44; 5000 600 sweet gas
2s5S2 2 on D.s s, Sl 5s coo sour , gss'
co Sspt on iSiszz i @ set Inch al
5000 and gum perforate for test Forma-
ton would mot take acid IN Eones where
o oon snG snos i i96 ats sn5 s5iSsa essnS
out for acidtzatton.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUsKg.aAMKzN NO. g.
spsaddad 6-s-AA $4,000 ca. f. gas. $40.
Mg narnsd. isso; Drilling with ns ss,
sPSapassII ISIS aT Running nSS. +. s.. 1000
roots baown up IN hole 800 feet finch
ti ssstsd flow 5O.oc0. 600 70 Sc. oO0, 600
drilled out. LshorsIory tsst shows gas
marketable with only trace OF sulphur
Lodge Gxass-Good Luck Field
| C. n. MAs&Ev-ExND& NO. H.
sw NV 1e-6s-55E
Spudd@d 11-1T-4S; standing. 1850.
Midway Area
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. L.
Sc SEA NWA 20Ss-1W
40 barrels, 1TB2.
O. N. HENDR1CEs0N.BRATS NO. 4
Sc Sc NE 2B2SN-1E
Spudded 1O-27-44 gas shows, ass and
$40: drilling and carrying pipe, 1920.
| @. q. KEEI~KExL NO. L.
| NV SW NE 1-2&N-1W
Spudded 2-13-45; drilling 100
Mission Dome
TNTERMOUNTAm sTATEs-n 0 -
NO. f.
Sc SwH NWM 2s-2s-11E
Suspended. 17S6.
SECURITY PETROEsEUM.wKw@8 no. H.
SIC SEA SWA &0-2S-11E
Standing. 1885.
Peniroy Structure
JARVIS o. TAYL0m-GO0GEHs no. D.
CNE% SEA THEW
Shut down. 404S.
JARVIS q TAxLOR-B. REED NO.
G EW SW NV &-37-6W
on show, sSIilzSi7. Very sood show sec
ond break, 2S00. Acfdixed. Showing
water on fast. r. b, 3412. Standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

TEXAEU@Gs CECa4H NO. IT,
G NE NV SW 29-S6N-0E
Spudded f0-2g-44; 5000, 900 sweet gas
2s75-29I3 ON D.ST.s $4,000 sour gas.
2838-209Q, show OIL EN-. $780, I'd, 32zi.
COMPLETION 12-18-44s 70 set finch at
5000 and Gun perforate for test FCrEDa-
ton would mot take acid IN zones where
oil showed; to jPB and gun perforate gas
zone. Shot ITO ats 3015-S052; cleaning
out for acioizatt0n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

FAMEsANT% w CsDD WORTH NO. f-
SEN SEA 20-14N-24E
Standing, 1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
U. S. Raising Peace Army Of 100000 on Color Line

men wanted. The document re-
fers first to WD Circular 1874,
dated Oct, regarding enlistment
In the Regular Army of men now
in the services. Here is a small
part Of the listings under one of
the war theaters European.
Pacific. China. Caribbean Defense
Command. Alaskan eDpt):
L: European Theater
WHITE - Infantry, AAA. Ar
mored Force. Cavalry, CWS (etc.)
COLORED - Engineers Quar-
termaster Corps. Ordnance, Sig
nal Corps, Medical Corps (etc.)
It will be noted that NO Negroes
are to be enlisted in the infantry
for the European theater. Practi-
cally the same list follows for the
Pacific theater and, the China the
ater.
Under the heading Caribbean
Defense Command there are 10
outfits listed for which white per-
sonnet Is wanted. but under the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

J The weekly movie was well at
tended Sunday. Nov. rs, at the
U.S.O. Labor Temple. "In Old
Montana" was the title of the
main feature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

Tuesday evening a Bobby
Socks Dance" was given at the
U.S.O. Labor Temple. N. A. d.
band was on hand to give out with
some fancy 1--WE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

Although General Eisenhower
and the U. S. War Department
have issued official reports show
ing that Negro troops have done
as well as their white brothers in
arms. and although there is pend
ing in Congress a bill which
would make discrimination
against Negroes Tin industry IL
legal, the War Department, which
is raising new peacetime army
of 100000 men, has officially
resorted to a Nazi theory. the col
or line.
In fact has the proof. 1t is a
two-page document issued by the
War Department a few weeks ago.
1t is headed:
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office of the Adjutant Gen.
Washington 25, d. c.
25 October 1916
Subject: Current Arms or Serv-
ices in Overseas Theatres for En-
listment in Regular Army.
Document Not Confidential
This document was not marked
restricted, confidential or secret.
1t is being transmitted from
Washington to all sections of the
country. 1t consists chiefly of
list of the theaters of war and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

continually haunted by the hands
of the clock that we do not do JUS.
tice to anything we tackle.
Slow up. Plan your time so that
there will be enough stretch to
your day to take up the delays and
unforeseen in emergencies that
will arise. Do what you can. See
to 1t that whatever you do, you do
thoroughly, but don't try to do
the things you can't do. And don't
try to crowd everything into one
day.
You make haste best by going
at an even pace, filling your time
to the brim but not to overflow
ing. Make time for yourself by
giving up some of the non-essen-
tials, not by adding to an already
full schedule.
Leave time for living - for
thinking for recharging the
batteries of your spirit. You need
to be strong in body, clear in
mind, and courageous in spirit.
And you cannot be these three If
you run on nerve alone. Coordi-
nate yourself and conserve your
energies, working hard-but at
all times allowing for the stretch.
Do the best YOU can and trust
in the goodness of Divine Provi-
dence for the rest, remembering
the words of the Prophet Isaiah,
He that believeth shall not make
haste"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
heading Negro" the word none
anpears

heading NEGRO" the word none"
appears.
In the Alaskan Department no
infantry is listed under white, but
this Is the one place where Negro
infantrymen will be taken.
One Officers Viewpoint
The document was sent in by
a Washington officer who adds
the following information:
1.-THE official order, copy en-
closed, sets up a Jim Crow pat
tern for the future Army of the
United States. l have not suffi-
cient Information to say whether
it is worse than before our war
which aimed to end the Nazi-Fas-
cist race. color and religious the
cries; but I suspect 1t is worse.
This document is proof of
disgraceful situation; officially
the war Is not yet over, but our
Army is going ahead with its un- /
American color line. Ironically
this seems to be the reward to |
Negro Americans for serving their |
country honorably.
"Nor does this document tell
the whole story. Even In branches
which are open to Negroes they
are given the worst assignments.
Air Corps for example: they are
assigned to drive trucks. I hope
to be discharged soon. Thinking
soldiers and Naziism don't mix"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
ATTENTION

The John A. Bell Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ Ma
sons of The State of Washington; under the John A.
Bell Sovereign Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of the United
States Of America, with Authority and Warrants is
sued to John A. Bell blythe Grand Lodges of Cuba,
San Domingo, Haiti, and South Africa who received
their Authority from the white Masons Grand Lodges
of Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania has granted the
George Washington Carver Lodge No. l. A. F. & A. M.
Masons of Seattle Washington, permission, to hold
special dispensaton for limited time only. For new
members desiring affiation, application blanks and
any other information may be secured from the Grand
Secretary, William E. Derry, 166 18th Ave, Seattle
%, Washington Phone Capitol 6182.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Sunday school. $3.50; morn
Ing Worship. IL; Christian En-
deavor. 7; evening service. s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down.
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
SHOP EARLY!

This Christmas, shoppers are
warned more than ever to shop
early. Scarcity of goods may
make it difficult or impossible for
our merchants to secure addition
al stock in many lines when pre-
sent supplies are exhausted.
And wise shoppers will not only
do their buying early, they will do
it at home where they can save
precious time and dollars. Gone
are the days when the big city
held a monopoly on lower prices
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05

and variety of goods. With eff
cient merchandising methods our
local merchants have effectively
broken that one-time monopoly.
In so doing, they have rendered a
service. not only to shoppers, but
to the community, for dollars spent
at home create jobs, pay taxes.
and support civic improvements of
every kind.
Our stores stand ready to help
us fill our Christmas shopping
bag with bargains as fine as any
to be seen anywhere. To find
Christmas cheer for ourselves, and
to spread it among others. let's
shop early and shop at home!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
SLOW UP!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

by RUTH TAYLOR
Do you remember the carpet
laying examples in your old arith-
metie? You stumbled and puzzled
over them for a long time until
you finally learned that you had
to allow something for stretch.
In solving the problem of living
in these days of stress and strain,
you have to do just that--allow
fer the stretch.
The tempo of existence is so
fast, there is so much to be done,
that there is an ever-present dan
ger of overcrowding our lives, of
taking on too much, of examining
our hours too full. We make a
fetish of being busy and are so
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Members of the Elks Club APP
preciate the coming of their new
Chef Heard, All members may
dine at leisure with the assurance
of that PERFECT HONIE-STYLE
COOKING every day from p. m.
until closing time.
FLASH!! ELKS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS. READ THE ROSTER
NEXT WEEK.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
These Are Americans

W7HEN Photographer Dee Bredin COM
w pleted her recent tour of our Pacific
bases, she stopped off at Honolulu for
busman's holiday. She wandered up to the
University of Hawaii and ran into these
glamorous students.
The girls - all with Oriental back
grounds - are q mixture of Chinese,
Japanese Korean, French, German,
Hawaiian, etc.
But the important thing is they're all
Americans And like thousands of other
Americans of Oriental ancestry, they form
a living link between America and the
people of the Far East.
Photographer Bredin came away impressed
by their charm, intelligence and burning
ambition to become useful Americans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

tinguished Service Cross to Mr.. ].
IN. Kersten, Of Kennewick, for his
son, PFC. Marvin G. Kersten, In.
fantry, who was killed In combat
action In January Of this year.
The citation reads: "For extra.
ordinary heroism In action near,
on % January lo45. During an
advance up the slope Of q steep
hill, four men Of q rifle platoon
were fired upon by about twenty
five enemy. Two were wounded
and the other two were unable to
withdraw because Of sharp enemy
fire. Another platoon, Of which
Private Kersten was q member,
executed q thanking movement to
a position directly in front Of the
enemy, in order to cover the with
drawal of the four men, but, be-
cause of lack of cover and the in
tensity of hostile fire, was forced
to withdraw. Private Kersten, with
another soldier, remained in his
exposed position delivering cover
ing fire which made possible the
rescue Of the four men, until he
was hit and MORALLY wounded.
His outstanding heroism In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Make Kenlnewick
First IS Goal IN
Victory Drive
CONTINUED From Page u


addition two bronze plaques were
awarded to the local group.
A strong appeal to make Wash
ington first in the nation in per
capita purchases Of series "E"
bonds in the Victory Loan is is
sued by Reno Odlin, state chair
man Of the War Finance Commit
tee, following receipt Of q chal-
lenge from Oregon's War Finance
Committee State Executive Man
ager, Kenneth Martin.
Martins challenge wire to Odlin
read: "Was there misprint on
your statewide Lets Make Wash
inton First" poster? We believe
you omitted the words after Ore
CON- To us, as national per capita
E bond champions, your posters
are fighting words. We welcome
good competition. Do you think
Washington can supply same?"
Since the start of the War Fin
ancing program, Washington has
held third place in the nation in
per capita sales of Series E bonds.
Up to the launching of the Vic
tory Loan drive it had achieved q
record of $407.38 per capita sales
of "E'' bonds, with only two states
topping this figure Oregon with
$419.2O per capita and Connecticut
with $413.02 per capita sales Of
"E."
sNow in the Victory Loan, let's
make Washington first" Odlin
urged. washington can supply
plenty of competition to Oregon
! and strong competition, but every
an, woman and child must apply
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

utmost effort 70 meeting this Vic
tory Loan challenge.
According to figures as Of Nov
ember 10 released BY Federal Re
serve, our comparative "E" bond
purchase showing In the drive u
not too good. We are close on the
heels Of. Oregon but far below the
national average Of $23.5s per cap
tia Of 'E" sales. Oregon has
achieved $18.07 in per capita "
bonds, while Washington state has
only reached $17.09 in per capita
Of 'sE" sales"
"The individual investment TO
the limit of this states $40, OOO, 600
quota in series e. bonds Is the best
possible means to these ends"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
Camp Fire Girls

Tuesday the Mikiinmunk camp
Fire group help their fourth meet.
ing. The third meeting was held
two Tuesdays before. No meeting
was held last Tuesday. At the
third meeting, election Of officers
took place. They are: president,
Norma Stickles; vice president,
Betty johnson; secretary-treasurer
Donnalee Hartley.
We planned a weiner roast Tor
Friday after school, but only two
girls came, the rest being i'll.
We have two new members, Bill
lie Wilson and Betty McGuiness.
The meeting was opened by the
Law of the Camp Fire Girls led by
our president. Plans were dis
cussed for having a Christmas par
ty in the recreation hall. The
meaning Of Wahelo was explained
to the new girls and the president
dismissed the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
EAST kENNENlCk

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck and
family of Walla Walla were
Thanksgiving Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Zarndt.
Kenny Carlton, recently back
from overseas, arrived Tuesday
with his wife Aleta Fay and young
son David for an indefinite stay.
They will stay at the J. H. Carlton
home. Kenny is Mr.. Cartons
younger. brother and his wife is
the former Aleta Fay Livington
of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hardy were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Fred Buyzard home.
Glen and Quentin Mizer were
home for Thanksgiving. Both boys
are in the Navy. Glen is home
80 days but Quentin had to leave
Saturday. Glen's fiancee, Marolyn
arson was able to come from
Sunnyside for the occasion. QUEEN
tin, the younger of the boys, brot
Jim Warren, a buddy, with him.
Kenneth and Harold Perkins,
Bill Green, Dave Polling and Joe
Lashock drove to Pullman Friday
to see the game between WASH
ington University and Washington
State being played at the stadium
Saturday. The boys returned Mon
day.
A farewell party was held Sum
day at the M. j. Shirado home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zahn. They
have sold their home and are
moving to North Dakota. The
Zahns came to Kennewick in 1887
and have made many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Michaels have
bought the Zahn place and are
moving this week