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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Parkview Homes

Donald r. Schircliff was induct-
ed into the Army on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Macdonald
left June 10 to make their home
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Williams moved
to Yakima last week.
Mrs. Mary Schneider fell and
sprained her ankle but she is able
to get around on clutches.
Little Patty Jones celebrated
her third birthday on Friday, June
8. A cake with three candles was
lighted while 80 little friends of
the Kennewick Nursery sang Hap
py Birthday.
Mrs. Irene Crimson returned to
her teaching duties after a weeks
vacation.
The Nursery dining room was
rearranged last week and a new
serving system was begun.
Lynn Jones, Cynthia Schneider
and Jerry Egolinsky enrolled last
week bringing our enrolment up
to Al.
On June 6 Mrs. Leigh Beamer,
Carol Pence and Elayne Helm
presented Virginia Smith with a
birthday cake and small gifts to
celebrate her 21st birthday.
Every fourth Thursday in the
month the Coast Guard Auxiliary,
Flotila IS, holds its regular meet
ings in the Administration build
ing. Boat owners in Pasco and
Kennewick are members at this
club. Harry Linn, who conducts
these meetings, wishes to an
nounce there will be free boat
ride for every person who pur-
chases a bond during June. You
may purchase these bonds either
from MIR. Linn at the Washington
Hardware or from Urban Keolker
at his clothing store. "Handling
Of Goats and Safety Sails" was
discussed at the meeting and NOV
ing pictures pertaining. to boating
activities were shown.
Many Of the Navy wives are
giving their spare time to the Pas
CO hospital as nurses aides.
On Monday night, June II, five
colored families Of the South Park
Trailer homes held a party In the
Administration building. Bingc
was enjoyed by the group with
small prizes for the winners.
On June II a group Of the Navy
flyers and their wives will hold
q squadron dance in the Com
munity building. Music will be
furnished by the Give Bombers.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Mobile Recruiting
Office 10 Visit

Mai. J. E. Parr, commanding
officer Of the Washington recruit
ing and induction. district,
announced this week that the
mammoth army mobile recruiting
office now making a tour Of CEN
trail Washington, will be in Pasco
June. 81 and q to provide the
recruiting staff the opportunity to
inform women Of this community
the need for their services in the
Women's Army Corps. for duty
with the u. S. army air forces,
ground force or service fores, es-
pecially the medical department.
The trailer will be stated by
Sgt. Malcolm Billiard, q native
Of Menlo, WASH, and Sgt. Kenneth
Moore, Of Spokane. These spe-
cial1y trained recruiters for the
medical department will be on
hand. to speak with all women and
win be pleased to give them conn
plete information about the Wom-
ems Army Corps and the great
need for medical technicians to
serve in our 60 army general hos
pitfalls.
Maj. Parr pointed out that the
cessation Of hostilities in Europe
will unfortunately not stop the
return Of wounded men from over
seas to army general hospitals In
this country 1t q rate Of 10000 q
month. Unless the army's re-
quirements for medical technicians
are met the recuperation and re-
Mobilization Of our wounded men
will be unjustifibly and patheti-
cally retarded.
Although the needs Of the medi-
cal department has the highest
priority, the Women's Army Corps
needs replacement personnel to
fill important and vital vacancies
in other army activities. Mai. Parr
emphasizes that this visit win pro-
vide women with specialized In
formation that Sgts. Bullard and
Moore are qualified to make, in
GLIDING its relationship to the
benefits valuable In the CT Bill Of
Rights.
An invitation is extented to all
women whether or not they are
between the regulation age limits
Of 20 through 80. Prospective ap-
plicants should have two years Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

resentatives was larger and nicer
than the Senate.
We saw where George Wash
ington was first buried, but OF
course he now rests at Mount
Vernon. The vault was sealed
and marked with a two-foot star
of white marble inlaid in the floor.
The points of the star point ex-
actly north, east, south, and west
Now for the Smithsonian Inst
tuition. There was so much to see,
and I saw so much I could not
begin to describe it all. One Of
the most interesting, however, was
the building of Natural History.
In it were the skeletons Of an
animal that used to live on earth
thousands of years before the
event Of the human race. He
filled one very huge, long room.
He is 20 or 80 feet long, and some
IL to IA feet high. It is the only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
SwaYze Here In
College Interest

Thomas A. Swayze, former di-
rector of licenses for the state
of Washington, and at present di-
rector Of public relations for the
College of Puget Sound visited
Kennewick this week in the inter-
ests of the college.
Swayze says the College OF
Puget Sound has made rapid
growth in recent years, Is fully
accredited college Of national
reputation and is destined to ad-
vance rapidly in the higher educa-
tional field.
A postwar building program
has been outlined calling for the
construction of new and mod
ern library, an additional dorml.
tory, a major landscaping project
for the So acre campus located
in the center of Tacoma and other
needed development.
1.-THE Northwest needs another
great educational institution and
The College of Puget Sound is
on the way to fill that need more
adequately" Mr.. Swayze said.
For IL years prior to his service
at Olympia under Gov. A. B.
Langlie, Swayze was comptroller
of the city of Tacoma.
Of interest to Kennewick resi-
dents is the fact that Swayze is
u graduate of Kennewick High
School in 1913, and lived here from
1911 to 1917 when he left to serve
two years in the armed forces In
the last war. Swayze, while a
resident of Kennewick, was sec
rotary of the Commercial club and
said he has greatly enjoyed meet
ing many persons here who lived
in Kennewick in the early days.
Students desiring information re-
garding the college and its courses
of study are invited to write him
at the college in Tacoma.
ns,- A>AAh>o nAVaA TAGIAO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Letter Describes
Capitol Scenes
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
picting the second World War. The
dome will represent every i'm
portant phase Of American his
tory and will be invaluable.
One of the halls they took us
through was hung with the beau
tiful paintings Of all our past
presidents. In one room there
were statues of famous men.
Among them was Will Rogers.
: We went through the Senate
room, being Sunday it was empty.
It was nice but needed a new
coat of paint, which according to
our guide twas being put off for
the Duration" The House of Rep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

one of this size completed in the
world.
saw Wiley Posts, and Lind
berg's planes, also the first one
the Wright brothers flew.
There were many interesting
displays. In one room they had
scenes of early American Indians
and Eskimo and African tribes, all
carved models and in their natural
surroundings.
Next Sunday a girl I met here
is going to visit George Washing
toms home at Mount Vernon with
me.
Well that's all for this time.
Love, LAME.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Mrs. higgins to Head
Pre-SchOOl ORGANIZATION

A very successful Pre-School
meeting was held in June 18th in
the Community Hall in Park
View Homes.
The organization was set up fol-
Kennewick to have its own pre-
school group. Officers were elect.
ed as follows: President, Mrs
Harold higgins, Vice President
Mrs. Kenneth Serier, Sec, Mrs
Dayton Finnigan, Treas, Mrs
Harold Brutzman.
After the business meeting q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

high school or have had equivalent
education. Remember, open house
at the Mobile u. S. Army recruit
ing office in downtown Pasco on
June 81 and ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

FOR SALE: 1910 4-door Dodge
newly painted, good rubber, be
low ceiling price. Phone l8x3
KenneWick. IL,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

The next meeting will be ~,
on July 10th at 8 o'clock, IN ~
Community Hall in Park W.
Hames.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

social hour followed, with refresh
ments served by Mrs. Switzer,
Mrs. Serier and Mrs. higgins and
Mrs. Finnigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
By Roy Crane

From H., customers to 20s is the fine
business inerelse shown by Willemain m
the three month, he has been Detroit
Times carrier in Barlow, WaIthin, West
phihl, Fiupou and Joann avenues. His
route profits average 81 week which
y he use, principally to purchase var bonds.
Nillema,n Is 10, live, at 1906 Hickory.
is B" student in the tenth grade Of
De la Sale Hish school plays baseball
on h, school team and softball in The
Detroit Ime, Carrier Athletio League,
play, the ,lNophonc and attend, church
regularly At st. RumondN 10, rlin, 10
attend colIege it thc tuvJriU Of Detroit.
Hl' ambition r TO somediy osr beau.
uful home
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Mystery Trio la nd
As U-Boat Surrenders

BUEN AIRES, July IA
GNS) - The newspaper Critica
said today that three men had
landed in a rubber boat near Mar
Del Plata several days ago just
before a German submarine sur
rendered TO Argentine authorities.
The report aroused speculation
that Nazi bigshots had slipped
into hidipp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Stamp Out
Athletes Foot
improved Formula Kills Germs On Contae,

Yes. the newly improved formula for
Aliens Foot-EAse spells death 20 Athletes
Foot germs Kills on contact - laboratory
testA prove this statement beyond question
Of q doubt. Good Nswsf Sure - but that's
only the half Of II. The improved Allen .
Foot Ease has an effective deodorant action
helps keep perspiring feet dry. and free
from offensive odor. so why fool with less
effective foot powders - Just sprinkle
Aliens Foot-Ease on your feet. between
your toes and into your shoes. Don't suher
longer the itching torment Of Athlete .
Foot. Fine too. for tired. burning feet.
Guaranteed 90 satisfy or money refunded.
Only 25e a. all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Fall i'm Home Fatal
To 8-Year-OId Boy

Officials will conduct a post
mortem today on the body of
David johnson, s, son of Paul d.
Johnson, 1910 Eighteenth, who
died in Receiving Hospital from
injuries apparently suffered in a
fall at home July 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Get simmer
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have a
more slender. graceful figure. No
exercising NolaIatives. No drugs.
With this AYDS plan you don {
cut out any meals, starches. po-
tatoes. meats OF butter. you sim
ply cut them down, It's easer
when you enjoy delicious (vita.
min forthedl AYDS before meals
Absolutely harmless
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

Try q large sire box ~ AYps 3o.dsy sup
pl, only 50 IS Money back on the very
first boN 10 you don't get results Phone
Cunningham kinSel. Walfreen's. Pauls
ana eli leading drug counters,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
& WISHING WELL q
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Registered u. 5. Patent Ofce.

r pleasant little that will give you message
every day. numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune first II the number
Of letters subtract II the number Is less than
ada g. your number Start at the upper left
check OF your key
numbers right read the the letters under
Ehs checked figures give TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Bandit Gets $87

A Negro bandit escaped with
SS7 late yesterday after threaten
ing Mrs. Ella Kline. so, a sales
woman, with a beer bottle at the
Millar Millinery Shop, at 26S7
GratiOt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
Strike Ends At War Plant
Negro Women Stay On Job

membership The union has indi-
Gated there is no quarrel between
Its organization and company
officials.
Meanwhile, the company officials
had gwen employees until today to
SO back to work or be replaced.
Employees who don't resume
work are considered as quitting
their jobs: they will not receive
certificates OF availability for
other jobs and viii lose job SEMI
ority, officials said.
FL. Glen Johnson. acting area
director for VINO has said that
since 80 per cent of the workers
in the plant are women, there viii
be no difficulty replacing them.
When the strike began last
Thursday, I75 employees Of the
first shift, 65 on the second and
20 on the third shift were involved,
tossly in the inspecting and fin
ishing department.
The Negro employee has been
'hsested 10 many abuses. but in
tends to stay on the job. she has
Il In lsght To the
finish. Powerful National Fair
nl4ns /. ,.sea have eutered the
fight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-03-30
Kurz-ESasch war plant was
Kurx-Kasch, wor plant was
ended Wednesday night
when employees Of the COM
pany agreed TO return to
work, with no reservations.

The sitdown strike al Karz-
lSasch, Inc, remained as far from
4 solution as ever over the Sunday
holiday for most workers at the
company.
4 spokesman for Kurz-Kasch
said there was no Indication as TO
What action, If any. would be taken
ny the Army on War Manpower
commission lWMCl at the plant,
which makes parts FOR Army
ponbers
TIC strike began last Thursday
Hllen We lyers III one department
aat idle al their machines because
II Negro woulsu WAS hired as a
nil press operator. Another re
SIS, Is scheduled To report Tor Wufl
today.
l.o Spokesman could be located
9ar the Metal Polishers division
Of the AFI., the union in which
s.ploves who are s,rii.iiig haNs
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Homes
Continued From First Page

a million and a half veterans fam
lilies will require housing soon, but
that under the most favorable cir
cumstances it was not likely that
more than 400 900 to 0,000 houses
could be built during the coming
year. He said the demand fol-
houses during the next year may
be four or five times as great as
any possible supply.
Murray Fears Imitation Wave.
Chairman Murray, in a brief
opening statement, declared that IF
we in the legislative branch and
those of you responsible in the
executive branch allow an inflation-
airy wave of real estate and business
prices to develop, we shall have
failed miserably in the discharge of
our responsibilities He added that,
I'VE must hold real estate prices
within reasonable limits and by SO
doing protect the interests of the
small businessmen Of the Nation" +"
A Commerce. Department report
on building supplies, meanwhile,
served to back up Mr.. Bowles' pre-
diction of a scramble for building
materials.
Short supplies Of lumber. brick,
clay sewer pipe, cast iron soil pipe
and bath tubs may hold up con-
struction into next year or induce
use of substitutes of the war hous-
ing type, the report said. In many
types of building, soil and sewer
pipes are absolutely essential.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

team has collected 200 per cent OF
it's quota.
The time has come when 1t Is
absolutely necessary to ask Gov
ernment employees for a second
donation, Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, unit chairman, reported.
The plea for Government en-
ployes to raise their contributions
to / per cent of their salaries ap-
parently has worked in reverse.
The latest Government returns OF
$l58,944.S5 came from 33,035 indi-
viduals. The average gift amounted
to $3.50, compared to $7.79 earlier
in the drive and more than So last
year.
Newcomers Sought.
Through 1898 pledges the unit
has raised $1,296,311.70. This
amounts to 1898 per cent of the
50. .l65 900 goal. A s5 contribution
from every one of the Government
employees who have not yet given
would leave the unit at least $400.-
900 short of its goal.
Ralph Van Orsdel, chairman OF
the advanced gifts unit, announced
that his group has raised 80 per
cent of its quota from large con-
tributors, and hopes to reach 81
per cent. Because of deaths and
persons leaving town it will not
be possible to make the quota, he
said.
Mr.. Butler urged all volunteers
to turn in the names of newcomers
to Washington whose names are
not on the Community War Funds
list. AS result of the wars END
many persons have left town, but
almost as many others are taking
their places, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Ashes
Continued From First Page. }

anese engraved the name of each
victim-in Japanese-oh a jar and
also noted the date and cause of
death" 1t Carter said the jap
anese cremated the bodies and kept
the ashes in a temple where a
Buddhist priest prayed over them
daily.
The ashes OF non-Americans will
be kept in cemetery at Manila un-
til their governments claim them
Ashes of British prisoners remain
in Japan at the request of the
British.
THE Quartermaster Corps as
signed me to accompany the ashes
home because I am high on points,
1t. Carter said. "At first, I didn't
care for the idea. Then I figured il
was the least I could do for the
fellows who had lost their lives ano
| for their families"
| Up forward, men started stretch.
ing out in their seats and cooking
their feet atop convenient boxes
some not realizing that the last
traces of more than 1000 men were
underfoot-also going home.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
H. 5. Peterson, IS, Dies;
Veterans Agency EmpIoYe

Helmer S. Peterson. IS, a voca-
tional advisement supervisor with
Veterans Administration, who resid-
ed at $500 @ street NV, died Mon
day at the Veterans Hospital, Wads-
worth. Kans., after a short illness,
according to word received here.
With him when he died were his
wife, Mrs. Helga Marie Peterson,
and his daughter Hazel.
Mr.. Peterson was employed by
the Veterans Administrators Sc
attic Office in 1919, and came to
Washington in 1926. He was on a
six-week' trip of inspecting colleges
in connection with educational fea-
lures of the GI Bill of Rights when
he was taken Ill.
He was a past master of Alder
wood Manor Masonic Lodge, Seat
tie, and a member of the Crafts
mans Club of the Veterans Admin
istration, a group of Masons.
The body is being taken to Port
land, Greg, where funeral services
will be held at the home of Mrs
Peterson's sister, Mrs. E. j. Huffard
The time of the services has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Britain Replaced by U. 5.
AS Main Indian SuppIier
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Oct. 24.-In the
final year of the war the United
States displaced the United King
dom for the first time as principal
export supplier for the Indian mar.
ket.
Private American exports into In
dia for 1944-5, exclusive of lease.
lend shipments, aggregated $685.
600 900, while the United Kingdom's
1944-5 exports to India were $134,.
000, 1000.
India Commerce Department fig.
ures show that American exports tt
India increased five times over ths
last prewar year, 1889. United King.
dom exports in the last war year
however, were $19,000,000 less thar
the 1889 total Of $153, ,000, 900.
India's own exports shifted sharp.
ly during the war years frori raw
materials to manufactured products
official trade figures show.
Rejecting great advances in thai
country's industrialization, the pro.
portion Indian manufacturers ex.
ported in l944-5 was 81 per cent
compared with 20 per cent in 1883
Raw materials exports for the sam,
period declined from As to 81 PEI
cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
James Graham, %, Dies;
Oldest Ex-House Member

James M. Graham, SO, believed to
be the Nations oldest living former
member of Congress and outstand-
ing Catholic layman, died last night
at his home in Springfield, H., ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Graham, native of Ireland
represented the 21st district of Il
linois in the House from 1909 to
1915. He was associated in law
practice with Gen. John E. Palmer
and Senator William E. Shut. Fol-
lowing the deaths of Gen. Palmer
and Senator Shut he continued
practice with his two sons as the
firm of Graham g. Graham.
He was a former member of the
Illinois House of Representatives
and former States attorney for
Sangamon County.
In 1885 he was named a knight
of st. Gregory by the late Pope Plus
XI in recognition of outstanding
work as a Catholic layman.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Ralph WormeIIe, Is, Dies;
Retired From Land Office

Ralph Wormelle, rs, who retired
six years ago after 20 years as an
examiner with the General Land
Office Of the Interior Department
died yesterday. 6 W IA "a. y
Before entering Government serv-
ice, Mr.. Wormelle worked as a civil
engineer in Western and Pacific
Coast gold fields.
AT SO, he returned to Washington
where he had been brought as boy
when his father, 1t. Col. George
Wormelle, :, became secretary tc
James G. Blaine, then Secretary OF
State. He attended the National
Law School in 1919 and after grad
uation joined the Land Office.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace Hazard Wormelle.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Mrs. Robert {. Hibben
Red Cross Aide Dies

Mrs. Robert C. Hibben, 81, chair
man of the Home Nursing Com
mittee of the District Red Cross
and member of the Executive
Committee, died yesterday in Doc
tors Hospital after a short illness.
A native of Leavenworth, Kans.
she was the former Miss Floy Rad
ford. She and her husband came
to Washington in 1888. He is ex-
ecutive secretary of the Interna-
tional Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers. They made their
home at 1855 Garfield street NV.
Besides being active in Red Cross
work, Mrs. Hibben was a past presi-
dent of the Columbia Heights Art
Club and member of the Century
Club.
She is survived by her husband
a son, Robert Radford Hibben, and
a granddaughter of Washington;
her mother, Mrs. r. B. Radford
Leavenworth; a sister. Mrs. j. I
MCGOWAN, Kansas City, Kans., and
three brothers, Paul Radford, Louis
vile; Earl Radford, Chicago, and
Maj. Nicholas Radford, U. S. M. c.
Funeral services will be held at
the Metropolitan Methodist Church
at 2 pm. Friday, DR.. Edward Gardi-
ner Latch will officiate. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Mrs. Margaret Carol!
Dies in Casually HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret L. Carroll, So, OF
1927 jackson street NE, died yes
terday in Casualty Hospital.
A native of the District, she went
to Mobile, Ala, in the ,1920s and
was connected with the management
of two theaters there. Her husband
James G. Carroll, said she and two
associates developed a motion pic
ture protector and then sold 1t to a
Canadian concern for $4,000.
Returning to Washington about Is
years ago, she and her husband op-
Grated dry cleaning business until
three years ago, when they retired.
1 Besides her husband, she leaves q
sister, Mrs. Anna Walter, and q
brother, Frank Luckel, both o1
Washington.
1 Funeral services will be held at /:
pm. Friday at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.