davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Yanks" was splendid for war
time, but now he's the big five
and-five man, with contestants
answering five questions for
their first prize and one ques-
ton with five parts for the sec.
ond half.
Sheik, the Palomino Ray
Milland rides in California"
had to have two stand-ins-one
for rearing, one for falling. It's
technicolor picture SO they had
to be dyed to match Sheik. But
as they were both dark horses,
they had to be bleached first!
That MBS science series, "Ex-
pIoring the Unknown" is receiv-
ing new honors. Selected by the
armed service forces as one of
the most popular transcription
programs for G. is overseas,
the Sunday series is being dis
tributed by the New York uni
versity film library to schools
throughout the country, and the
American Cancer society is US
ing one of the broadcasts in its
educational WORK.
One hundred thousand peo-
pie have persuaded Kate
Smith to broadcast before .
studio audience again; they
all asked for tickets. So she's
now doing her Friday night
Kate Smith Sings" program
from CBS's Playhouse 4, it's
largest, seating 1,1OO. rhe re-
preat broadcast for the West
coast will take care of another
I,IOO, so in about As weeks
Kate will have caught up with
the accumulated requests.
On his Dave Elman's Radio
Auction" Wednesday nights on
Mutual, Elman has auctioned
everything from Hitler's per-
sonal dice to Marie Antoinette'S
pillow slips-with proof before
they were sold that the articles
were authentic. The Radio Writ
ers association voted it the most
novel show OF. the air. He's just
sent eight people off to scour the
world for a year for historical
curios to be auctioned later.
ODDS AND ENDS - Drew
Allen, of MOnagram's THE
Gay Cavalier" says the first
words of his year-old SON
Stephen were ION stage"--so
he's registered the baby with
Central Casting Godfrey
Barnes, host and narrator Of
MICS Mystery Theater" Is
frequently seen at the police
lineup at New York police
headquarters; says it's a good
source of material for his
show Dick Jones, the
third Henry" on THE Al
drich Family" entered the
army last spring, and is now
stationed in Alaska
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Black cats, walking under
ladders, Friday the 18th, three
on a match-"pooh," overs this
blonde bundle of atomic energy
who has just been assigned the
romantic lead with Richard
Quine, Frank Morgan and Kee-
nan Wynn in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors forthcoming screen
comedy drama But Not Good
bye"
Says Pluck Is Luck
II believe people make their
own breaks in this world" says
Audrey, who has rocketed to
the threshold of stardom during
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
LUCILLE AS COOK

Lucille Ball is a good cook.
Take the word of John Kodiak
and Lloyd Nolan for that.
Throughout the filming at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer of Time For
Two" in which the three appear,
Miss Ball presided over goodies
and tea served at 4 p. m. each
day. The cookies and cakes are
Miss Balls own creation-and
they're nightly tasty, Kodiak
and Nolan testified today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Falls In Love Again

The serenity of the vast snow
covered mountains, the compan-
ionship of people her own age,
and the dash of Major Scott
Lands George BrenD combine
to leave JesSica feeling like a
schoolgirl in love.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
DOG GIFT FOR sTARLET

A fan, reading of the death of
Jean Porter'S maltese poodle
pet, is sending the starlet a
French poodle as a token of
appreciation for her portrayal of
the French girl feminine lead in
What Next, Corporal Har-
grover"
Providing the pooch is of the
right gender on arrival Jean
plans to name it "Cuddles. IL"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
RM4
STkGE<SCREENREDIO
Released by Western Newsp
By VIRGINIA VALE

All through the year we hear
tales about how popular this or
that movie star is-then along
comes news of who brought in
the most money at the box Of
/ flee. The national poll of mo-
ton picture exhibitors taken an
nually by Showmen's Trade Re-
view shows that Greer Carson
and Van Johnson topped the
1944-45 list. Bing Crosby (first
last year, was second, followed
by Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper
and Roy Rogers. The actresses
ran Judy Garland, Betty Cradle
(Who led the list the last three
years. Betty Hutton and Mar
garet O'Brien. And the picture
that topped all the others was
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
with National Velvet" in Sec
ond place.
It's being told around that
little Margaret O'Brien is get
ting aWfully tired of plaintive
little girls she has to play-eS-
pecially since Jimmy Durante
taught her to sing Il Want to Be
Happy" in his own special style.
But the poor child's typed-at
her age.
Louis Hayward's postwar
screen career leaped forward
when he was signed for one of
the top roles opposite Hedy
Lamar in "The Strange
Woman; that came as a result
of the sneak preview of Hunt
Stromberg's Young Widow,
in which he's co-starred with
Jane Russell. He put in three
years with the marine corps;
as captain of a Photographic
unit, he filmed the battle Of
TaraWa.
Bob Hawk can keep secret.
For three years the idea for
his current Monday night series,
the CHS Bob Hawk Show" was
locked in safe, pending the end
of the war. His Thanks to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
EVIL AGAIN

In "The Strange Love of Mar
tha Ivers", Hal B. Wallas pro-
iuction for Paramount, Judith
Anderson portrays role as dour
and mean as her now celebrated
characterization of Mrs. Danvers
in "Rebecca.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Barbara StanWyck and featuring
George Brent, the film adapta-
ton of Clare Jaynes' best-sell-
ing novel, Instruct My Sor-
rows" recounts with clarity and
understanding the path taken by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
EGGS HER DIET

Pat Kirkwood, young British
star who-is making her American
debut with Van Johnson in mo
Leave, No Love-" is really taking
her doctors advice literally.
After spending the war years in
bomb-shelled London, Pat dis
covered she suffered from vita
min deficiency. Her doctor or
dered at least three eggs day.
So, city bred Pat is now raising
chickens-1000 of them!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Barbara Stan1Vyck Stars
In my Reputation"

Focusing on that intangible womans heart that
makes haeWarner Bros newest drama, MY
Paramount Theatre presents
timely falls in love for the ecnd time only
society Starring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
NICE PRESENT

Gratified by the wardrobe
Edith Head designed for her to
wear in THE Strange Love of
Martha Ivers," Hal B. Wallis
production for Paramount, Bar
bara Stanwyck presented the
studio stylist with novel lamp,
the base of which is a small
sewing machine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Actress Ayers She's Not
Bit Supersfifious-?

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD-Audrey Totter claims be the
least superstitious actress in Hollywood.
People who their lives by arology phrenoogy
stry how themselves
cup
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
NC NCorneredF Stars Dick Powell In /
ewHard-BittenHer sAdventure
Unusual Story Of Revenge and Intrigue in Europe and
South America, with Walter SIezak; Micheine
Cheire and Nina Vale as Feminine Fois

Following Dick Powells in Murder My Sweet his
studio, RKO Radio him dramatic role in
Corneed Canadian flyer bent avengng his murdered
kde. (This picture is playing at the Rivoi There)
the death of his French wife
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

instruction and the name OF the
chairman in charge of reservations
will be announced shortly.
James I :. Corbett, Jr., and Hugh
McRae, students at The University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, are
spending the weekend in the city
with their respective families, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, and
Mrs. Nelson MacHae.
Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue has return
ed from a visit of several weeks
to Charleston, S. c., and Winston
Salem. She was the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Deas in Charleston and
in Winston-Salem she visited
friends.
Murray James was registered at
The Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hewlett
have returned from a two weeks
vacation spent in the mountains of
western North Carolina .
After spending the summer
months at Wrightsville Beach on
the northern extension, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Kidder moved re-
Gently to Wrightsville Sound where
they have leased a cottage on The
William S. R. Beane estate, for
the winter.
Friends of Mrs. Dick Garrabrant
will regret to learn of her illness
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital following a recent operation.
Mrs. Garrabrant makes her home
here in Country Club Pines with
her mother-i1-law and father-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cara
brant.
Mrs. r. B. Rock Of East Orange,
N. j., formerly Miss Mary Worth
of this city, has returned to hel
home after spending a week here
with her mother, Mrs. C. w. Worth.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell in Forest Hills.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare,
Jr., have gone to Washington, D.
c., for a visit of a week with
Mrs. Hare's sister, Mrs. Alameda
Stewart Edwards. They will be
Joined there on Monday by Mrs.
Oliver c. Hutaff, who leaves to-
night for the north, and together
they will all spend a week or more
in New York.
Friends of Mrs. P. R. Albright
of ia South Third street, will learn
with regret that she is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai following a fall at her home on
Friday when she sustained a bro
ken shoulder.
With all good wishes for you,
both now and always. Sincerely
YOURS, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
COTTON FARMING
METH0DSTALKED
Council Sees New Dangers
In Mechanical Equip
ment; Asks Confab

ATLANTA, Oct. IL, - up The
Southern Regional council today re-
commended a governors confer
ence to study the problem of me-
chanized cotton farming which
threatens the South with several
million displaced persons in the
next ten years"
Guy S. Johnson. executive direc-
tor of the council, said the me-
chanical cotton picker and the
f a m e thrower for controlling
weeds will bring on a problem
of displaced workers "that pro-
misses to be serious even if the
industrialization of our region con-
tinues to develop and provide new
jobs.
We should face and prepare for
this great population shift now"
Johnson said, land not wait until
we are in the middle of it."
In a letter to the governors of
10 Southern States, the council ex-
ecutive declared, 'the social and
economic effects of mechanization
will soon begin to make them
selves felt and it seems important
to explore these effects and work
out methods of dealing with them
intelligently."
Meanwhile, Arthur Raper, social
science alayst of the bureau of
Agricultural economics, predicted
that 1000, 900 farm workers will
have left Southern farms between
1910 and 1915. This figue does not
include their families, Raper said.
He said, ''the labor needed to
produce cotton in the plains of
Texas and Oklahoma, were me-
chanization has made greatest
Roadway, will be reduced SO per
cent by 1850 by the further use of
mechanical strippers."
"~Indications are" he added,
''that much cotton soon may be
harvested by mechanical pickers
cheaper than it could be picked by
hand" He said mechanization has
reduced farm workers in Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas by
EOS per cent since 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Baruch Asks u. S.
To Be A Champion
Of Free Principles

NEW YORK, Oct. II. up -
Bernard M. Baruch tonight called
on the United States to champion
the principles of freedom, which
he termed the formula Of victory
and survival, and to resist pres
sure to eforsake democracy.
Baruch, U. S. delegate to the
United Nations Atomic Energy
commission, said in an address
prepared for the 100th anniversary
dinner of the college of the city
of New York:
"We must bring reinsurance tc
those countries where there Is q
real and existing fear Of freedom
1t is to be seen in the disposition
toward paternalism, in W c h
thought and action flow from g
higher level than the people them
selves.
Security must come from with
in. 1t can never last if 1t comes
from the top down; 1t must rise
from the bottom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
SURPLUS SALES

CHARLOTTE, Oct. II. - (R -
Textiles, hardware and various
scarce metal, paints and plastics
which cost the government nearly
81, 500, 900 will be offered for sale
at WAA sub-regional office, Moncks
Corner, S. c., beginning October
q. The sale will be conducted un-
der direction of the Columbia dis
trict office of the war assets ad-
ministration's Charlotte region. bv
J. Linwood James, WAA Moncks
Corner field director, according
to announcement today by Jesse
T. Fincher, the regions sales plan
ming and control chief in charge
of site-sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

AVA % In NSShA
making her home at 426 South
Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach for the past year, moved
late in September to The Oleaader
Court apartments in the city.
Mrs. Gordon Seagrove of Bronx
vile, N. Y, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Diana Dunn of Will
mington, will arrive this weekend
for a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N.
Dunn at their home on Wrights-
vile Beach. Diana Dunn spent the
past two months with her grand
parents in B~ronxville.
The 1946-47 social activities at
The Cape Fear Country club were
opened with a brilliant dinner
dance last evening at the popular
clubhouse which was attended by
approximately 125 members. Those
present enjoyed a sociable hour in
the cocktail lounge from 7 until 8
o'clock, at which time dinner was
served at individual tables to par
ties of various sizes. in the dining
room and ballroom. Following dim
ner, dancing was enjoyed until
midnight, music being furnished by
a local orchestra. 1t has been an
nounced by E. L. White, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
that the first ladies bridge lunch
con of the season will take place
on Thursday, Oct. II, beginning at
II am. Luncheon will be served
at 1870 o'clock and reservations
for this affair are necessary TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance. 1naugur-
ating a new form of entertainment
this year, the club is sponsoring
a duplicate bridge tournament ev-
cry Tuesday evening, starting al
8 pm, the first one of these games
to take place on Tuesday, October
%. No reservations are necessary
as no refreshments will be served,
and there will be no charge for
participation in the tournament by
members or their out-of-town
guests. Individual cores will be
kept throughout the winter on a
large score board and prizes
awarded high scorers in the spring.
Cards, score pads and pencils will
be furnished by the club. 1t will
not be necessary to attend every
week, but in order to carry out
the rules of Duplicate bridge, it will
be essential to take part in the
game two Tuesday nights in sue
cession, and, naturally, those at
tending most often are apt to run
up the highest scores. Hostesses
for the tournaments will be Mrs. R.
Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Royce S.
McClelland, and Mrs. Alice Nor
row.
Much interest is being manifest
ed in the report that Mrs. Anna
Fenner of Tarboro who holds a
masters degree in contract bridge
will arrive in Wilmington on No
vember 2 and for four days con-
secutively, from Monday, Novem-
Der 4 through Thursday, Novem-
her 7, she will give instruction in
contract bridge at The Country
club. These lessons will be open
to the general public at So for four
lessons, the proceeds from which
will 60 towards juvenile Delinquent
cy work in the city. The hours of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
IHitchens-Price
Vows Announced

Mrs. Mary E. Price announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Martha Marie, to Merrill B. Hit
chens.
The wedding took place at high
noon on October 9 in the Methodist
parsonage at Nichols, S. c.
Among those in attendance were
the brides sister. and brother-in'
tlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
NEW MILL

PITTSBORO, Oct. u. - up -
Construction of a 5%0-looping ma
chine hosiery mill is underway
here. The plant will have a floor
space of about 5000 feet, and is tc
be located in the southern end Of
the main business section. Wher
completed the plant will be occu'
pied by Standard Hosiery Mills
Inc, of Burlington, and will en-
ploy about so women workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Slightly Off The Record
Continued from Page One)

been appointed a buyer for a e firm opening up in New York in the
nature of a New England Country Store. The manager of this new
venture is George S. Talbert, of Boston, who is pleasantly remembered
in the city having visited here last April with Lola and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
+ WATER

sPure, oolorless and crystalclear. . 3oyears withoutinjurY
to a single user. . REALLY sAFEI Skin test NOT needed.
. Proved harmless at one of America Greatest Universities.
Nc other product can make all these claims
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen G. Deffenbaugh. Mrs. Wagy
was met at Pendleton by Mrs.
c. L. Deffenbaugh of Walla Wal
la who accompanied her to Kenne-
wick.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Grimshaw and family Sum
day were MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Ruff
coin and son Sidney of Walla
Walla, MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Grim
shaw and son Dean of Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Grimshaw,
Barbara and Jerry of Kennewick,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith OF Rich
land and Miss Louise Piert of Fin
lev and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kerr OF
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hore visited
Tuesday at the Benjamin home
The Hore family were former
Richland residents and have re-
Gently moved from Centralia te
Walla Walla where they will make
their home.
Marion Routh enlisted in the
Army Oct. 2. He is at present al
Fort Lewis. Marion is the SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Routh of Easi
IKennewick. He was member o!
the graduating class of 40 and wa:
an active member of the dramatic
class, radio programs and music
Eli Ponder of Rockford, Wash.
arrived in Kennewick and is seek
ing a permanent location here
He finds the climate very pleasant
Mrs. Ponder is a niece of Henry
Desgranges.
Stuart Porritt, son of MIR. anc
Mrs. c. A. Carpenter left las
week for his home in Pontiac
Michigan, after a months visi
with relatives here. During hi.
stay a family reunion was held
Those present were the Loui:
Carpenters, Arthur and family
Oscar and Virginia Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
"" By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phooe Kennewick 2442 before Wednesday

have been visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Jessie Mcclure Of Ken
newick, and with his sister, Hazel
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague left
for home on Thursday, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Manke of
Mansfield spent five days visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Better and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mueller.
The H. E. divers daughter,
Miss Phyllis, accompanied by Earl
Gavin, came Wednesday from
Portland for the Grape Festival,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Ivorson from Walla
Walla visited her daughter, Mrs
Charles Blackman and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Shaughnessy and her
mother, Mrs. /. D. Crockett were
visiting in Spokane Sunday and
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Miss Mildred Brown of Seattle
visited over the week end at the
Lawrence Scott home.
Pomona Grange will meet with
Locust Grove Grange Saturday,
October 10Th at 2 pm. Please note
change from the second to the
third Saturday.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid left Thurs
day for Salem, Oregon to visit her
son., Leonard and his family.
Locust Grove Home Circle has
postponed their meeting from
Thursday, October 10th to Thurs
day, October oath.
Lester B. Larson drove over
from Billings, Montana to spend
the week at the home of his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Lane K. Lar
son.
Rev. Ralph Sprague, pastor OF
the Nazarene church at Carson
Washington, and Mrs. Sprague
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
N~<~WWW~~
O B L 7 u A r Y
Mary M. Groor

Mary NJ. Greer, 81, died Sept
80 at a Charleston nursing home
She had been living with her
daughter Nettie Evett, here the
last two years and was taken to
the nursing home in July.
Funeral services were held in
Moscow, Idaho, where she was
a resident for 48 years. Besides the
daughter son, E. r. Greer lives
in Lewiston, Idaho. There are IL
grandchildren and "a greatgrand-
children and nine great great
grandchildren.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
Hunt-GOin Rites Held
At Methodist Church

Merlin r. Coin, son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. E. Coin of the River Road
and Miss Maxine Hunt, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hunt of Rich
land, were united in marriage in a
quiet ceremony in the study Of the
Kennewick Methodist church at
$50 pm. Friday, October 4. Rev.
j. B. Coan officiated. The ring
rite was used.
The groom has just recently
been given his discharge from ma
val service, having seen consider
able action in the Pacific area
during the recent war. He expects
to be employed with his father in
the Sperry mill at Vista.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
SKoGLEY-SIMMELINK

Mott, North Dakota, was the
scene of the wedding Sept. % of
Altha M. Skogley and Neil II.
Simmelink, Kennewick. The un-
ion eliminated a friendship OF
Y/2 Simmelink and Wave Altha
Skogley who Were stationed for
two years at the Pasco Naval Air
Station
After a weeks trip the couple
arrived in Kennewick where they
will make their home and the
groom will be associated with his
father and brother on the SIM
melink wheat ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
ADDRESS WOMEN

ADDRESS WOMEN
M. M. Moulton and Clarence
Farley were guest speakers Tues
day evening at the meeting of the
Kennewick Republican Women's
club, held in the City Council
rooms. The next meeting will be
held at the same place on Tuesday
evening, Oct. % at 8 O'Clock, when
another interesting program will
be held with guest speakers pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

B. p. w. Meeting
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold a business
meeting at 8 p. m. in the Arrow
Grill, Friday, October IL. All
members are urged to attend as
the years program will be dis
cuSSed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
HIGHLANDS All

The Highlands .SB&S All club
will begin another year of All
work Wednesday, October 8, at the
Highlands club house under the
leadership of Mr.. Switzer and
Herb Foraker, assistant.
Any boy or girl 10 years of age
is eligible for All work and is
welcomed to attend our meetings
and join the club. Parents are
also encouraged to attend.|ean
LampSon, Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

Thanks Expressed . f.
The Ladies of the Christian
Church of Kennewick have asked
the, Courier-Reporter to convey
their thanks for the help and
patronage accorded their lunch
and dinner facilities at the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
NORTHUMBERLAND

In a little chapel overlooking
the Preside at San Francisco the
marriage of Corp. Elaine Young,
WAC, and Tvs Gilbert Wagonaar,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Wagenaar of Kennewick was SOL
emnized Sept. 81 with Chaplain
John r. Wright reading the SER
vice.
The bridesmaids Were Ruth
Zauner and Edith Zauner and the
best man was Dewey Clark.
The former Corp. Young has
been stationed at Camp Stoneman
in California and will receive her
discharge soon.
Wagenaar expects to be back
in civilian life in June but will be
on furlough in a month when he
and his bride will visit in Kenne-
wick with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
NOTICE

The office of the selective :,
vice Board Of Benton co,'.'. Der
Prosser win only be onen a
moons, Monday through ate.
from now on. Friday