davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Art NeedIework Reduced

/ Model Cotton Appiqued Quilt, white with colored
flowers. Was $45. Now ---------------$3 $32
1 Model Cotton Crib Quilt, 40x6O, white with color
ed designs. Was $3.50. Now--------------$11
4 Powered Cotton Cretonne Bed Rests, cotton
filled Were $695 Now ow----------------------$5 IS
Green Rayon Lounge Pillows cotton-flled. Were
IS Now - S3.25
/ Model Cotton Crash Bridge Cloth, embroidered
in blue and red. Was Sc. Now--------------A
l Model Cotton Crib Quilt embroidered In colors.
37x48 Was sl450 Now Now------------------$9.50 $3.50
/ Model Sampler embroidered in colors with natural
wood frame, 11x14. Was $3.50. Now-----------A 81
Is Stamped Cotton Bib Outfits, two designs. Were
75c Now ----- soc
IL Rayon Living Room Pillows, cotton-filed, in
and blue Were 50. SIPS
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Side Chairs, Duncan Phyfe design mahogany
and gum assorted cotton covers in blue Originally
Living Room Furniture Reduced
30 Folding Card Table Chairs, walnut finish on
hardwood, Perfect Posture" design. Originally
81 Now s2 Sass
! Pine Bookcase in maple finish four shelves.
Originally SIS. Now -----&1175
/ Beverage Table, solid cypress natural finish.
Originally $34.
/ Maple-finish Sewing Cabinet, hft-top compart-
ment, two drawers. Less than u price. Now, $s75
Governor winthrop Desk, serpentine front, four
drawers brass hardware mahogany veneer and
gum. Originally $72. Now,S-------S4SSe
KneehoIe Dssi mahogany veneer and gum, rope
design edge. Originally t4s. Now ---------S34.Se
Wall Mirrors, antique effect plaster frames 3sxss
inch size. Originally $40. Now
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Mems Felt Hats, $4.45
Boys Wool Sports Coots
$3.50 and SIT We,e $3.50 and

g. in gray and tan checks, sizes 10 to II. Were
pAo-ou' 1>oW SS.0V
s. brown checks and plaids, sizes II, IA and Is.
5 Two-tone Leisure Coats gabardine front checked
sleeves and back (labeled for fabric content) tan
and brown, sizes 80 to 38. Were S18. Now S12.50
Junior Sports Ensembles, checked coat and plain
shorts, labeled for fabric content. In blue and
brown, sizes 4 5, T. and 8. Were Sl275. Now $3.50
Junior Cotton Rainc0ats, black size T. Less than
II price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W&L-The Boys Store Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Fur-trimmed Shogmoor Goats
S53.o4 Were $3.50 and 5000

Is Shagrnoor Goats, box style. with wolf raccoon
and muskrat collars. Beige, wine blue, brown, sizes
TO- IL, IA, Is, 18 and 40.
I Box Coats with Lynx-dyed Wolf Collars. Brown
and blue, sizes IL, IA and 49, Less than Il price.
Now $3.50
I Black-dyed Persian Lamb Trimmed Coat box
style. Size 46. Was ss3. 80. Now-----------s69.6
Above prices include 20% tax.
Is Tweed Coats of imported wool box style Black,
tan and brown. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $45. Now, SIS
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Toys Reduced

Is Bounce Babe Horses. Were $685. Now S245
Wood Shoofy. Was $3.50. Now----------S250
Red Wood Rocking Horses. Were $5.95. Now,
S395
Wood WheeIbarrow. Was $475. .Now-----$275
Pink Wood Rockers. Were SO 95 Now M95
Wood Sand Boxes. Were $1595. Now----S995
2 Wood Sand Boxes. Were $11.25. Now--S795
Wood Table and Two Chairs. Were $1050 Now,
s7s5
Wood Sand Boxes. Were $7s5. Now-----$450
WSLr-The Toy Store Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Bothwores Reduced

Hampers, peach, ivory. Were s5s5. Now $3s5
Ivory Hamper. Was $50. Now-------S2 S2S5
Blue Hamper Was $3.50. Now $1.s5
Shower Curtains, rose and peach. Were $4s5.
Shower Curtains, one blue and white, one pink
and white. Were $685.. Now-----------$s.9
Pink Tissue Boxes. Were 81 So Now--75c
Mirror Tissue Box. Was 81 .95. Now------S1.25
Black Shower Mat, synthetic rubber. Was 81.
Now SOC
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Mems Short Socks, Csc

" ere III
450 pairs OF short socks in 509e wool, 5oTs cot
ton, in black, brown, blue, oxford, maroon in
sizes 10la to Is.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Misses Daytime Dresses

Misses rayon crepe dresses In navy black gray,
green fuchsia, blue, brown, rust and few prints.
Sizes 10 to 20.
g. less than II price. Now S5.75
~, were $1695 NOW ------$1z.50
g. were s22 95 and s29.75. Now-SI65o
6, were $35. Now sz22S
TO- were s35 and $3s.75. Now Szs25
10, were s3s75 and s4s75 Now----$2s5
W&L-Nfisses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Misses Wool jackets, $3.50 We're s16
Jackets in plain colors and tweed designs Navy beige bue

- Wool Tweed Sports Jackets in brown and blue
Sizes II to 10. Less than " price Now----S S395
ii Wool Tweed Sports Suits In lavender red and
beige. Sizes II to 20. Were S35 to S45 Now $3.50
81 Wool Sports Dresses In gray purple, black. gold
color and coral. Sizes 10 to 10. Were $4975
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Original Water CoIors

n FTICe
Vase of Flowers by Lahey Now ---------$5o
by Barn and Alex Lee. Now $50
Street Scene" by Mary ]. S. Corr. Now $40
l by Alex w. Lee. so
"Vase of Flowers Now ow---------------sl8.50
/ by X. de Montelos. Now ----$37.50
1 by NJ. Du Bois Bolton. Now-------------$l7.5o
Miscellaneous, u Price
/ Original Oil Scene by Naomi Lorne. Now $50
/ Original Oil Still Life by McAdams Now SIS
l Madonna Placque by Won Allesch. Now----S12.5o
l Pastel Child by Siliton. Now
Old Bird Prints with black glass. Now SIS
Old Flower Pictures in antique frames. Now $3.50
/ Original Oil Scene by Lakin. Now---------$15
w&L-Pictures and Mirrors Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Housewares Reduced

So Plastic Wall Plaques. Less than n price. Now,
25c and SOC
l Round Wood Lasy -suzan, large size. Was 1895
Odsc Demothers. Less than 12 price Now. 4oc
S Kitchen Tables, 16x20, with bakelite tops Were
s12. Now $7.s5
70 Humydroles for keeping food. Less than u
l Odora Cabinet holds ten to twelve garments.
Was $40. 80
] Wood Construction Cabinet Base with red lin
oleum top. Was 1880 Now-S9. 1915
% Sets Wall Plaques, four in each set. Less than
II price. Now------------------ --------------f5e
Is Wall Plaques. Less than n price. Now-----1oc
W&I--Housewares Eighth Floor-Express Elevator
Service.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Women's Crepe Dresses
$Q.95 Were SI6.95 and ore

Is plain and printed rayon dresses in blue purple
and brown. Sizes 1871, 20h to 24ta and Is to ~
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in gold-color, fuchsia and
aqua. Sizes l6 to 20, a, 22h. Were 1865 and
more Now S1z5e
is Crepe Dresses, properly labeled for fabric
tent. Blue, brown red and fuchsa sizes 1e to
3s, 1872 and 24lz Were $22s5 and $25. Now.
1850
Sizes 141a. 1917, 24l2, Is to a. Were $25 and
8 Rayon Crepe Dresses. black purple fucisia sizes
16, 40, 80, 40. Were $49.75 and more Now 32s.5e
w6I-women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Young Mems Suits, s1o,75
Were s27.50 to $3.50

Were $3.50 to $3.50
80 suits in tweeds and chevios labeled for fabric
content; sizes in the group: Regular, 2i35, 1876,
2I37, 9/3S, 3/39 and 3/40 Long 3/36, 4/37, 2/38
and 1/40.
W&sL-Students' Clothing Second Floor.
Mems Felt Hats, $4.45
Were $3.50 TO $3.50
118 fur felt hats in light and medium weights.
Snap brims and Homburgs in browns, grays,
greens, covert tones and black Sizes: 1855,
sl6s4, 1865, 1877 8I71s, 1s/7A, PATS, 22i71z,
1878.
WSsL-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Misses White BIouses, s2!'s Ws,e 50,

SO white rayon blouses; sizes 80 to 49,
so Wool Sweaters, in boxy slipover styles. Pastel
shades; sizes 81 to 40. Were $685. Now $2.85
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Sportswear
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Misses Dresses, $3.'' We're IS and more
Misses Housecoots, S2.95

IL printed cotton housecoats in or blue, wrap
around style with short sleeves. Sizes II to Is.
8 Pairs Lounging Pajamas, yellow or red rayon
jersey blouses with green rayon faille trousers.
sizes IL to 90 Less than Il price. Now------S6.e5
Rose Printed Housecoats. tailored wrap around
style with short sleeves sizes SO to 40. Were $685.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -$2.S5
W&L-Negiigees Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
STARS STORE REM
Women's and Misses Dresses
$o.75 Were sI395

Women's and Misses Dresses
$o.75 Were sI3.95
20 Dresses-1o for women. of 500 wool and 5oTs
rayon, sizes 1612, 181s, 221a 2412 10 for misses,
of $50 wool and 1870 rabbits hair sizes IL to 20.
Gold color, melon, aqua, purple. Were 1895.
NOW SS.Io
IL Glitter trimmed Rayon Crepe Dresses in black.
Sizes IL to 90 Were S1695 Now w-----------$ 80
s II Women's and Misses Tailored Rayon Dresses.
Women's, In black, sizes 201a to 24i2 Misses,
in gray and melon, sizes II, IA and 16 Were $895,
Now ---------------------$o.75
Dresses.
Seersucker Uniforms, $1.75
Vere s3.25 and more
100 long-sleeve blue seersucker uniforms, sizes
IL to 49, in white popln, sizes 40 to As.
80 Rayon Dresses and Cotton Plays -fores sizes IL
to 20 in the group. Were $395 and more Now Sc
W&L-Down Stairs Store inexpensive Dresses.
Girls Cotton Ponties, zoe
Were Hc
$50 pairs tearose panties. sizes small medium and
large
Is Pleated Skirts (labeled for fabric content) in
navy, brown and plaid, sizes to IA In the group.
Were $295 Now---------------------- -$195
IL Wool Jerkin Suits In navy, brown and gray,
sizes to IL in the group. Were $3.50. Now--$435
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Girls' Apparel.
Boys Mockinocs
$4.95, $6.95 Ws,e s9.ss, more
.
3 Khaki Mackinacs Qabeled for fabric content).
sizes 10 to 10 Less than "a price Now -s4.95
8 Gray Mackinacs Qabeled for fabric content),
sizes s, IA and 16. Were $9.85. Now--------$6.95
WSSL-Down Stairs Store Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Mems Fleece Overcoots, s43.so ws's SIS

81
440 3/42, 1/37 1888 139 H40 36 1/42
L. Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Juniors Dresses, s5.'s We're s1oss and more

5Gwool jersey dresses, some rayon. Ais
gold, aqua and navy; sizes to IS.
25 Wool Goats and Suits in assorted colors Sizes
20 Is. Were S35 and more. Now $40
40 Rayon Jersey Bouses in white, blue. pink, red,
maize. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $5.95. Now s2.s5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Wool Bags, 60c

Wool Bags, 60c
Less than v price
100 black, brown, red and turf wool bAss.
Price includes 2eT tar.
20 Fabric Belts sizes 7s to ~ in the group Red,
purple pink and blue. Less than "a price. Now, S5c
w&L-Down Stairs Store Leather Goods.
Military Insignia Pins, 18c
Less than u price
200 sterling silver pins some with gold finish
50 Pairs Plastic Earrings with rhnestones. Were
Prices include 2e9s tax
50 Pairs Wool Attens in red royal blue, green and
natural si7es medium and large. Les than Y price.
NOW
WAL-Down stairs Store,
Gloves and Costume Jewelry.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Girls Dresses, $3.95

Were S5.95 and s7.95
60 girls cotton rayon dresses in prints and plain
colors of green, red aqua and rose. Sises to II
in the group
W6L-airls Apparel. Fourth F1oor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Misses and Women's Wool
Goats, SIG We're SIS and more
is dress-up and casual coats fitted and boxy styles
in black, wine purple rust, navy, green and brown
sizes 10 to 18, 1872 to 221a and 40
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Children's Roincoots, $3.50
Were S4.95 and S5.95
"A tan cotton gabardine raincoats boxy style sizes
4 to 6x.
so Blankets and Comforts made of wool that is
Government rejected; some crib comforts in printed
cotton Were 1925 to 1885, $1.95
200 Infants White Cotton Stockings, sizes to 5.
Less than y price. Now----------------10c 10c
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and Juveniles
Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

50 Rayon Print Dresses, navy, green and luggage;
sizes IL to 40. Were $595. Nows2 Sass
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Teen-Ase Dresses, $5'95

as dress-up and sport dresses, in rayon vevet4en,
corduroy and crepe, sizes 10 to Is IN the group
Is Toppers green and natural, labeled for fabric
content. Less than u price. Now----------$S.ss
Tweed Sport Coats, labeled for fabric content.
sizes IL to I6. Were $2295 Now -$11.9S
WSsI-Girls' sportswear Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

W6L-sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Women's Dinner Dresses, $22

Were s35 and more
IL dinner dresses Of rose, blue, black or fuchsa
rayon crepe. Sizes Is to "a, 1871.
w&I-womens Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

so rayon dresses in black, brown and green
so Wool Skirts in solids and plaids, labeled for fab
$395. Now $235
waL-Down stairs store, Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

OH SKTtS WICH lHdICILlIE UOIeIUO. Fseu,
90 Pleated Skirts Of woods and rayons. Red blue,
green purple and navy. Sizes to IS. Less than
n price. Now
100 Wool Sweaters and Sweater Dickies sizes 50 to
49, Less than " price Now-----------------N
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Misses Formal Dresses

Girls Printed Robes, $5.95
Were sIO.95 and more
20 rayon or cotton quilted robes, sizes to 16.
II Robes some dark blue brushed rayon. some
printed rayon, sizes u to Is. Were sos. Now.
1896
W&L-Girls' Furnishings, Fourth Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
AVENUE C NOTES

George B. Morgan of the Avenue
got a deer on the MethoW river
near Okanogan. He went on the
west side of the mountains and
reports the deer were plentiful
there.
Joseph Bates went to Seattle on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vera Kirk has taken clerking
job on the Avenue.
Joe Head is the proud father of
a daughter born Saturday morn
ing. Mother and daughter are do
ing well.
The r. Grossmans had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson
Of Sunnyside and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and daughter of
Kennewick one evening last week.
"Mac" McWiliams came home
from the hospital Saturday and is
looking forward to SCENIC his
many friends.
W.R.Davis and his wife are back
on the Avenue. They were here
for while, while Mr.. Davis work
ed at Hanford. DUPONT sent him
to Illinois, but as soon as he could,
he came back.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Lauer are
new residents on the Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
kennewick Dept. Store . o... ' 20 THE ,m,
| 0nheMuw

Newcomers also are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Bailey who have set
tied on our busy street.
Mrs. Shirley F. Blythe of The
Avenue have moved to the Naval
Housing project at Pasco: Mr.
Blythe expects to be discharged
from the Navy in the spring under
present point ratings.
The sound of hammer and saw
is music up and down the Avenue
as the new and enlarged buildings
60 up. There are several nice
surprises in store in the way OF
development of our busy section
More about them next week we
hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson
jr. and two sons, Billy and Michael
and William jefferson ST. of Seat
tie were guests Monday and Tues
day at the Frederick A. English
home. They came over for the
pheasant shooting. The Jeffersons
are the golf pros of the University
of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Hi-Y Meets:
Elect Officers

The Hi-Y Boys held a meet;,,
last week for the purpose of elsct
ing officers for this year. Tho.
boys chosen by the organizatics
to be their leaders are as follows.
President, Delbert Fisk: Viz:
President, Lloyd Miller; Secretars
Dave Hardy; Treasurer, Jams,
Fa!k; Chaplain, Lynn Wilder
At this meeting they decide
that at each football game thss
would patrol the field, keepins
fans off Of the playing field anS
not permitting anyone to enter
the field without buying a ticket
"A committee will be electeS
later to take care Of the memhsr.
ship and new members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
PrOSse1. Beaten
l2-6 Score

The Kennewick Lions were able
to down the Crimson Tide from
Prosser to the tune of 1875, last
Friday in the Kennewick Lions
Den.
Both teams came out fresh and
rarin' to 60. After the Star-Span-
gled Banner was played, the peo-
pie remained standing to see the
game start off with a bang.
Prosser with three downs
against her and yards to 60 threw
a pass which Billy Green, Kenne-
wick left half back, intercepted.
The Lions driving hard gained
yardage. Then Green slung q
touchdown pass, which was caught
by Jim Boldt, quarter back. The
kick went wild making the score
60.
Prosser couldn't find any holes
in the forward wall Of Kennewick
and was held back for four downs.
The first quarter ended with
Kennewick holding the ball on
about the As yard line.
The Mustangs came back fight
ing like mad and held the Lions
in check. Then Leroy Ledgett,
Prosser full back, got the ball and
went blowing down the field for
a touchdown. The kick was block
ed which left the score 6-6.
Boldt, was the ball toter who
ran unaided so yards before the
Mustangs could ground him. The
Lions tried to make another touch
down before the half ended and
threw a pass which was intercept
ed by Prosser. The Mustangs also
tried passing and their pass was
intercepted this time by Green.
The Lions carried the ball to the
ten yard line before the gun end
ed the half.
During the half the Pep Club
Girls marched forming q large
p on the field, they stood at at
tention while Prosser gave the
yell spelling out Prosser. Then the
girls made q large K in front Of the
Kennewick fans and held that po-
sition while Kennewick sang 'On-
ward KenneWick."
The third quarter was fought
at virtually a standstill by the
Prosser and Kennewick elevenS.
The ball went back and forth
between the two teams 50 much
that the spectators were at q loss
to keep track Of It. Neither team
could find an opening or make
their passes click.
The fourth quarter changed al
little. Kennewick had the ball,
Harold Perkins, full back waSI
hurt just bad enough to make
him angry. He took the ball and
went driving through the Prosser
line for q touchdown for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
OUR HOME ECONOMICS
TEACHERS

Mrs. Halle Mattson, graduated
from Iowa State College. She
has taught school ten years, S
years at Biwabik, Minnesota and
S years at Keota, Iowa. She grad
uated from high school in Morning
Sun, Iowa.
Mrs. Mattson is teaching all Of
the sewing and clothing classes
in Kennewick High School. She
has lots to offer and is appreciated
by all those taking work from
her.
Miss Jane E. Wall is teaching
school for the first year. She grad
uated from high school at Brooten,
Minnesota and from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Her special hob
by is music.
Miss Wall has charge of all cook
ing classes in both Senior and
Junior High School. She presents
very interesting and worth
while program.
Mrs. Mattson and Miss Wall
are in charge of the Girls League
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
B,lddy;s Corner

Just little reminder that Hal
lowe'en is just around the corner.
Goblinsu Get You
with help from Barbara Hendry)
Tap, tap, tap, from the kitchen,
Came a knock on the window pane
That Halloween ghosts were a.
ridin'
It seemed very plain.
A-face peered in thru the window
A terrible sight to see
A great long nose, four cleaning
white teeth
It sent a shiver thru me.
I jumped away from the window,
threw my arms above my head.
I took one look at that Goblin
Turned on my heels and fled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
PEP ASSEMBLY

With the blare OF trumpets and
the roll Of drums the Pep Assem-
bly, got under way Friday after
noon in the auditorium.
Everyone stood to salute the
Flag" and to sing ''The National
Anthem" Mr.. English and the
band played q few selections,
which were enjoyed by all
Several people voiced their
opinions. on the game between
Prosser and Kennewick. James
Falk talked from the standpoint
of the team. Janet Mason spoke
for the Pep Club and the Student
Body. Jim Sturm sang 81 Had
Little Talk with The Lord" and
'Everytime."
The yell leaders gave out with
snappy yell and the students
caught the mood. The yells given
were "We're with you gang, Fight
EN-, Give them the AK, and Fight
team Fight" A new yell was intro
duced into the assembly, it was
Touchdown, Touchdown, Touch
down." The Pep Club girls put on
a slkit to advertise the mixer after
the game.
Bettijane Block came forward
with her usual line Of weekly Cos
sip. The students left singing 'On-
ward Kennewick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

Lions. The kick was blocked and
the score was now 1875.
Both teams were penali1ed Is
yards for holding. In the last few
minutes the Mustangs and the
Lions were both fighting hard
for another touchdown but were
unable to find q hole. Final score
was 1875.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at
the Ray Schneider home Sunday.
Forty-one members of the family
were present. The gathering was
in honor of the three former Vice.
zorek sisters-Mrs. H. c. Curry Of
Kennewick, Mrs. Frank Berry
man of Orange Grove, Calf, and
Mrs. Annie Blair of Kahlotus, who
had not been together for 4 num-
Der Of years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

CUBS ROAR. TOO
Football has reached q really
high peak here in Kennewick. M
the first time in our history !
group of Junior High boys han
turned all out for football. La
year q small group Of Freshma
boys turned out, but this ID IL
first year such enthusiasm hm
been shown.
There are over Is boys on IL
squad and under the direction d,
Don Coates (Senior High Primo
paD these boys are becoming In.
players.
We have lots to look forward
to and expect much from then
boys in the years to come.
So far the Cubs have played,
in five slIirmishes, two with Sum-
nyside, loosing both, two VIII
Walla Walla, tying one and WIN
ming the other 40, and one WI
Pasco, which Kennewick won win
q score Of 1876.
Keep up the fine spirit bogl
we are mighty proud Of you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25

The F. F. A. livestock judpin,
team: Wilbur Perkins, Milton Fsr.
ragher and Leland Klinetobe Com
peted in a Swine Judging Con.
test" at the Janalu farm near s..
attic.
Thirty-one schools were reprs.
sented from various parts Of -
state. Our team placed l4th =
the contest. All boys on the Ken.
newick team did an exceptionally
good job of judging on MOI
classes of hogs. The highest soon
made by any team was Ellens.
burg with just over 1900 point
Kennewick made 2,420 point
Wilbur Perkins was high man "a
Kennewick's team with 874 point
out Of a possible 1000 point
Other boys making the trip who
judged as alternates were Herby
Foraker, Carl Dahlburg and Gene
Kenres.
There were approximately 90
boys in all, present at the contest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

possibly Borneo." 1t directed the
Admiral ito execute an appropriate
defense deployment'
However, when Capt. Edwin t.
Layton informed Kimmel on Dec
2 that four Jap airplane carriers
had broken away from the rest of
the fleet, were unbeatable, and
might even be rounding Diamond
Head of Pearl Harbor, Kimmel took
no steps to scout for them or to be
on the alert. These were the car
riers from which, five days later,
were launched the planes that sank
the backbone of the u. S. Fleet at
Pearl Harbor
An impartial reading of the facts,
both those still secret and those
hitherto published, shows conclu-
Sively that Kimmel and Short re-
ceived ample warning even as
early as Oct. l6-that Japan might
attack the United States. u S.
policy was that sit was desirable
for Japan to commit the first overt
act, in case hostilities could not be
avoided" Finally, it is clear that
everyone, both in Washington and
Hawaii, expected Japan to attack
the Philippines or the Dutch East
Indies.
No one expected the attack to