davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

SOC Vicks Va.trO.nOI Nose Drops 3sc
60c Tyrees Antiseptic Powder. 4Oc
75e Squibb Liquid PetrOIatum,
pInI V0V
SOC Pinkhams SanitiVs Wash. 45c
SOC Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint 2sc
75c McEIrOys Eye Lotion. .... 4sc
a5c Laxative BrOmO Quinins. 24e
$I.O0 Ironized Yeast Tablets =. Tic
SOC Groves EmuIsified Nose Drops 45c
SOC Graham Laxative Cold
Capsules ........... 45e
SOC Fleets PhOsphO.SOda ...... 2Ic
SIPS Eskay NeurO.PhOsphates. s5e
75e Caroid and Bile Salts Tablets 5sc :
SOC Buffers Rheumatic Remedy. 45e
Csc Anacin Tablets, tin Of a.. lie
SOC De Wits Kidney Pills. ..... Sse
35c FreezOne for Corns. ....... 24c
35c Graham GIycerin
SuPpOSlt0rIeS ......... .EOC
Csc Hope Chocolate Laxative
Tablets ............... 2!e
Csc Keys Hygienic Powder Soc
65c MistOI Nose Drops ...... SIC
Csc Peoples SeidIitz Powders. ISe
SOC PinsOIsum Nasal Spray. -. SAC
$I.35 Pisrcss FaVorite
Prescription ........... SSc
4Oc Squibb Milk Magnssia. S4c
75c ThOmpsOns Antiseptic Lotion 6se
75c Ungusntins Rectal Cones. .6Sc
6Oc Vsm Nasal Ointment. .... SOC
$I.00 Waterbury Compound, pint SSe
Csc BeII.ans Tablets, vial OF 80 2Ic
60c HexasoI Saline Laxative. -. ASc
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills. -. l7e
6Oc La Lasins Antissptic. ..... 49c
ESQ MoOneS Emerald Oil ...... 74e
$I.0O NortOrms SuppOsitOriss $50
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

Kolorbak is a solu-
ton for artificially
coloring gray hair.
1t imparts color and
charm, and abolishes
gray hair worries.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

SOC Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 45c
$I.i0 Ponds Skin Freshener. -. 7Sc
CSC Tangee Cream Rouge. ..... 75e
SOC FOrhans Tooth Paste, large. 3sc
SOC Or. Lyons Tooth Powder E. 42e
60c AmoIin DeodOrant Powder. 49c
SOC DeIatOne Cream DepiIatOry.. 45c
55e Luxor Face Powder
with Perfume ........... 45c
75c Marchand Golden Hair Wash sec
soc MuIsified Shampoo ....... S5c
$I.00 Jeris Hair Tonic. ....... CSC
$I.I0 AngeIus Lipstick ...... CSC
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond. . Ssc
I0e Cashmere
Bouquet Soap ..... 8 for 25c
4Oe Colgate Shaving Cream. -. Sic
Csc Mercks Zinc Stearate Powder ISc
SOC Woodbury. Cleansing Cream S5c
60c AngeIus Rouge Incarnat. .. 4sc
60c Fasteeth for False Teeth. %. 4Se
Csc Dew Liquid DsOdOrant. .... 2Ic
$I.I0 Princess Pat Face Powder S7c
SOC GIOstOra Hair Dressing. .. Sic
35C Cutex CuticIe Remover. 80. Sic
60c WiIdrOOt Hair Tonic. ..... 44e
Csc Packers Pine Tar Soap. 49,. I9c
SOC MOIIe BrushIess Shave Cream Ssc
Csc J. and J. Baby Powder .... Isc
I0c Woodbury. Facial Soap, 3 for 25c
SOC Williams Aqua VeIVa Lotion 3Sc
SOC MsIba Skin Cleanser Cream 3sc
Csc Dr.. West Tooth Paste. ..... lie
75c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur
Compound .............. Csc
SOC Venida Wave Set, large. 3sc
75c MaybeIIins Mascara, cake. SOC
S5c Campanas Italian Balm. -. 2sc
Soc Rspsadent Tooth Paste. ... 3sc
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

There's q lus trous S
beauty hidden in your
hair. and you'll dis
cover it after a sham
poo with Drene. Re-
quires no special after
rinse. leaves the scalp
clean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
TRACK SEASON TO BE BEGUN
!, SIXTH PERIOD TURNOUT
MANY OLD MEN GONE, NEW
SEASON BRINGS HOPE FOR
X. HI. S. ATHLETES .-

One of the main interests of the
students confined to the 9Th period
study hall lies in the athletic field,
adjacent. For there can be seen
several enthusiastic tracksters going
through their setting up exercises
and limbering up for the coming
season. The season from all indica-
lions should prove quite successful.
Through Harrington and Crofton
are no longer available for the crack
44o relay outfit, there is still plenty
of speed represented in the turn
outs. Coach Boulton, former U. OF
w. athlete, will have charge of the
squad. I'll
SWayze and Holcomb will both be
back as milers, Jones and Oliver
will be out for the 100 and 220
events and Oliver will again be a
tough competitor for the shot put,
high Jump and broad jump. He took
places in all these events last sea-
son and should do even better this
year. Other boys out are w. Keller,
Talbot, E. Carlson, II. Carlson. Sew
eral others plan to come out after
the season gets underway.
Only a few meets have been
scheduled but we will have several
more marked up soon. The prob
ably most important meet will be
with PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
FASHION SHOW
GIVEN TUESDAY

A Fashion Show was given be-
for the Girls Club Tuesday, March
~, which was sponsored by the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. and
Barnes Woodin Of Yakima.
The display consisted Of dresses
for sport wear, dresses for both In
formal afternoon wear and several
very attractive formal evening
dresses. Besides the dresses fol
Juniors, they displayed children's
garments. The garments were dis
played by live models. OF special
interest to the girls was the low cost
Of the garments. Programs were
given out which a coupon was at
tached, which when presented to
the Singer Sewing Machine agency
in Pasco will give free personal aid
and instruction in making any one
Of the garments listed on the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

sun without water, and some wa
tered and placed in dark place to
note the various elements needed
for plant growth. A puppet theater
Of simple design is slowly taking
shape. This will be used as pleas
urable aid to better oral expression
in language and reading. Some OF
the girls have been plying their
needles to supply our leading lady
with an ample wardrobe.
In the third grade upstairs, Miss
Buchanan's children have been
reading widely of Dutch habits and
customs and have made, working in
pairs, some large illustrative post
ers for room exhibit. They have
also completed an absorbing study
of a variety of grains, including
their by-products. The class has
learned to recognize samples of
wheat with its numerous types of
coarse and fine feeds and flours,
corns and cornmeals, rice, etc.
Miss Schuehle's room has gar
den in an advanced stage for the
wheat will soon be ready for the
combine. It was started as an out
come of the study of seeds in the
science class. During studies Of Hol-
land, the children learned many in
teresting things. They read a story
called Flying F1ippety," which they
very artistically illustrated.
Miss Rogers fourth grade child
rem have been enjoying the thrill OF
using for the first time, water colors
for their art work. From the ex-
perience have come beautiful daft
fodils and other spring flowers to
ornament the walls.
Immediately after entering Mrs.
Hemenway's room one senses the
atmosphere of the African jungles,
which permeates the entire space.
On the table in front are jungle
books, on the wall at the side are
jungle animals and occupying the
entire blackboard space at the
back is a panorama Of African
jungle life with the great river
Congo winding its way among ma
tive grass huts, towering palm trees
and the wary animals, who come
near to drink. In the distance is
q stately giraffe observing disdain-
fully the impending torture to which
an. unsuspecting tiger will shortly
be subjected when the great cobra
on the limb above launches sud-
den attack. Except for small de-
tail In working out the river, the
entire scene was planned and ef-
fectively executed by the children
themselves. who added to its real
ism by the use Of colored chalks.
Much pleasure and profit both have
been derived from the project. The
story Of Alexander, the Tale Of q
Monkey" was found enjoyable In
with this study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
FIRE CAUSES
EXCITEMENT

Monday the shrek Of a fire
whistle was heard. With wonder
ment written on their faces stu
dents and townspeople asked each
other the cause. The question was
soon answered The fire engine
pulled up at the bridge by the high
school. It seems that the workers
who were cleaning out the ditch set
the weeds under the bridge on fire.
The bridge caught fire from these
burning weeds, and as a conse-
quence we had some excitement.
Little damage was done to the
bridge and the fire engine soon had
the fire completely out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
K.H.S. ALUMNI
MAKE UP NEWS

Here is some news about past
years flock Of hopefuls.
Bob Floyd breezed into town the
other day on a vacation. He has
been working for a sawmill in Spo-
kane.
Sporting Boutelle, all American
K. II. 8. tackle has worked himself
into a naval training school in San
Diego. When turned out as a fin
ished product he will be a radio
operator.
John Tweet, Glen Nagley and
Lester Brown are going to town at
w. 8. G. John is going after de-
gree in mechanical engineering,
Glen will be a pharmacist and Les
ter a business administrator. Prob
ably a broker, "Yeah!" Lester used
to say Broker & Broker"
Leland and Athol Jones came
home from w. S. G. last month
where Athol was taking speech.
Last week Vivian Peter returned
at the quarter from EHenSDurg,
where she hopes to be a teacher
someday. Charles Peter, who used
to be the pride Of the operetta
when he hit high E, Is taking elect
rical work in Seattle.
Lorene Belair is q Delphi Phi
Omega at the q. Of w. and Dorothy
Larkin is now, Mrs. Simmelink.
Bill Graves and Roy Maddox are
still pretty much seen in Kenne-
wick. Bill Is the guy with mechan-
les job at Anderson Chevrolet Co.
and Roy is the man in the orange
and black sweater shirt who drives
truck for the new school build
ing.
Who says K. H. s. can't put out
good material?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
BUY YOUR ANNUAL EARLY
PASSOVER HUNDRED PICTURES
CONTAINS As PAGES OF POR-
TRAITS AND REMEMBRANCES
OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS

We are now able to state that the
price of the completed annual will
be SIPS. This price will cover all
costs for the following pictures and
Illustrations:
Junior class, sophomore class
freshman class, honor students, A
S.B. council, debate, annual staff,
Broadcaster staff, R. r. A., stock
Judging team, Hi-Y, girls glee club
freshmen girls chorus, orchestra and
band, varsity football, varsity bas-
ketball, girls basketball, o. K. club
honor team, yell kings and queens
freshmen basketball, girls club
cabinet, seventy six individual pic
lures, Supt. E. S. Black, school board
pictures, annual staff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
PUB. SPEAKERS
SEE BRIDES

Probably due to the rapidly ap-
preaching spring season the thots
of many people turn toward ma
ture and birds. Consequently, the
public speaking class has been CIV
ing talks the past week on various
phases Of bird life. Monday those
talks given were: Birds Of Our Lo-
cality, Shay Fyfe; Bird Feathers,
Peggy Burton; How Birds Are
Taught to Talk, Willard Helm; Val
ue Of Birds, Jack Swayze; Do Not
Kill the Birds, Mary Thresher;
John j. Auduban, Bud Walters; To
q Skylark, Lowell Higley; The Owl,
Greg Potts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Washington School
eWs =;

On making a tour of the build
ing one is confronted in every room
with evidences of the thoughtful ap-
plication of many busy little hands
and minds in bringing projects and
units of work to life in various
manners and forms in such way
as to leave adhesive, indelible i'm
pressions. .,
In Miss Fricke's room one finds
a most interesting health movie
composed of an orderly assemblage
of large free-hand health posters, il
Illustrating health, rhymes, which are
recited as the pictures revolve in a
continuous strip in the manner of
an ancient scroll in their self-con-
structed movie mechanism. The
children have also made health
booklets with illustrations of their
own designs for each health rule
contained therein. The health
rating of this room should certain
ly stand high.
Mention should be made of the
small fascinating cage Of screen
ing found in this room with new
ly-hatched moth, which has already
industriously peppered the screen
ing with her clusters Of tiny eggs,
and a large caterpillar cocoon as
occupants.
In Miss Kempke's house of learn
ing one sees the beginning stages Of
an experimental garden, which has
been created in the big sand table.
The well-defined rows are marked
by empty vegetable and flower pack
cts and in one Of the rows some
tender green blades have already
found their ways to the surface.
Some Of the bean and pea seeds
were soaked In water before plant
ing and others were embedded in
the usual dry state, 50 the child
rem are watching eagerly to see
which Of them will appear the earl
Ter. The children in this room, too,
are engaged in the making Of the
health booklet.
The children are glad to welcome
q new entrant, Olive Grace Grit
filth, from Richland and Barbara
Jones, who has returned after an
absence Of nine weeks.
Now our wanderings take US to
Miss Rings second grade room,
where one sees displayed at the rear
Of the room . row Of very attrac-
tive and colorful posters depicting
various spring activities. Bulbs
and seeds have been planted In
pots that the pupils may observe
their growth and development.
Across the hall In Miss Aliens
room are beans planted In several
containers. When the little plants
appear some win be left In the sun
and watered and some left In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
FARMERS TO
GIVE STUNT

F. F. A. plans to put on assem-
bly, the 26th Of March. They are
going to put on q film strip entitled
1.-THE Farmers Trail" It is the his
torical development Of agriculture
from 1910 to almost the present
date.
The film strip protector and film
strips are being borrowed from the
Ellensburg chapter as the Kenne-
wick school system does not possess
this simple and inexpensive piece
Of equipment, which is 50 helpful
to education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
GIRL FROM KRIS
WINS CONTEST

One Of our students, Elaine Pet
itjean, has won the Kennewick Bet
ter Times contest. The prize for
this contest Is q free trip through
California and down into Old Mex
leo. Elaine is well-known and very
well liked in Kennewick and in the
high school. She is very active In
school matters and she has given
much Of her time in support Of var
ious school enterprises. We all hope
that Elaine has q fine trip and we
all will be glad to see her back
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
CIVICS CLASS
PREPARES LIFE

Life occupations for the people
Of tomorrow are being studied In
Mr.. Boulton's Civics class. Most Of
the students plan on going to coll
lege 50 they are finding all the In
formation available in the line Of
work which they are most inter-
ested.
In the test to be given they
will have to Judge each other as to
whether or not their qualifications
and education are sufficient for
them to get Job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
K.H.S. TEACHER
PASSES AWAY

Students will no doubt be sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. Lyle
Stark, who substituted for Miss
Howard during her illness.
Mrs. Stark passed away Monday
morning as the result of a sudden
attack of scarlet fever. She has
been living at Dendlingh since she
left K. H. S. The funeral was last
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Yves Brown
Irene Henke

Last week the boards in the as
sembly were covered with some
writing which was very unsightly.
OF course, much can be said to the
effect that the writing was done to
further a very worthy cause. The
cause was and is worthy and we ap-
preciate the zeal displayed. How
ever, other means could probably
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
SPEAKERS TO
ASK FOR AID

Last Monday assembly was called
to promote annual sales. Speeches
were given by John Stafford, James
Giard and others. Many faculty
members spoke and Mr.. Jungstrum
gave very good talk on "Why ]
Bought an Annual" To date the
speakers explained only one fourth
enough money has been raised. In
order to make the project sue
cess they must have at least 500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
STROLLER SEES
BEE PAULSON

While passing the library The
Stroller happened to glance in and
see several Senior girls busily en-
gagged in making decorations for the
Senior Ball. Seeing that this was a
good chance for an interview, she
entered the library and obtained the
purpose of her visit from Beatrice
Paulson.
81 was born in Kent, Washington
June 9, 1918. I have attended school
in Bruce, Garfield, Pasco, Spokane
and Kennewick. like Kennewick
best. My hobby is knitting (when ]
have time). My pet peeve? Prepar-
ing for Senior Balls. My highest
ambition is to own q dress shop
Yes. I like sports. Preferably bas-
ketball. My greatest weakness is
arguing. Ny Greatest interest at
school is chemistry. My most en-
barrasing moment? I think it was
while stating my opinions Of q Ger
tain teacher and she walked up be-
hind me and made herself known.
My most thrilling moment is yet
to come. Graduation. think that
in my four years of high school ]
have enjoyed most the school act
ivities other than studies. My fav-
orite movie actor Is Robert Taylor.
Yes, I expect to 60 to college. I am
going to take up dress designing as
my life work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
GLEE SINGERS
START FUND

We know all Of you who attended
the high school operetta viii be
glad to hear that the glee clubs are
going to present a commencement
concert during commencement week
to start q fund for music.
The groups who will appear In
this concert are the Girls Sextette,
and all glee clubs under the direc-
ton Of Miss Hopkins and the Boys
quartet, who are under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Homer Siegfried.
Further details will be published
later, so be sure to watch for them !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
SENIORS HAVE
BALL READY

Come to the Senior Ball and en-
Joy yourself as you have never en-
joyed yourself before. We wish to
make It plain invitations to high
school students are not needed. Pro-
grams are not compulsory and may
be thrust into pocket II not needed.
Don't forget March n, 1896. Wen
be seeing you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

be made more effective. The boards
should be kept as neat as possible.
Several books have been written
in, torn up, and in other ways gen.
orally messed up. When these
books have to be handed in at the
end OF the year several students
will have to expend some money to
nav for the damage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Lately our school has been char

Lately our school has been char
acterized by some exceeding care
lessness in taking care of school
property. Some Of the new desks
have been carved In way. that is
anything but artistic. These desks
win have to be used for q long time
and It certainly would be better to
leave the desks in good repair when
Ne finish with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

The children of this room are M,
busily painting the library fu,n,'
ture and getting it ready for ne.
in the other building next fall,
For art work Miss Mains c,s,,
had great fun creating some or,p.
inal mask designs, with some .,
them presenting a most amusing
hideous aspect.
The councilmen for the next sir
weeks over whom Miss Mains has
charge and who are elected TO as.
sumo certain responsible building
duties are: Claude Shattuck and
Verdine Foraker from the fiftb
grade and Rebecca Liston, Billy Las.
ton, Melva Abken and John Law.
renee from the fourth grades Tn,
school regrets sincerely the loss Of
Denny and Bunny Chavez, vho
have moved to Grand Coulee.
Big market for little thinps-try
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
= = = = . . . . . . = I
COMING EVENTS

March Singer Sewing I
Machine Company Fashion I
Show, presented by Girls I
Club. 1
March 26-F.F.A. General I
Assembly Program. I
Rev. Bristor will speak on I
Character Education. ]
April Father bosch will !
speak on Character Educa- Z
ion -r-.a... FF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
Society Editor
Mary Thresher

Society Editor Mary Thresher
Static ..-.......-...-.-.-.......... Swayze
Class Reporters-Bob Stradford, Martha
Lincoln, Peggy Burton, Lorenz Neuman.
General Reporters Marcia Vincent, Mar
tina Chellis, Dean Nagley, Shay Fyfe, Eu-
gene Babcock, Arthur button, Maxine
Sitton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

Charlie Jungstrum looking at a
high school annual. Virginia Car
penter spreading it on thick. Harold
LEM out hunting. Ivan Graves
working. s..
-K-H-S-
I have been asked to announce
that the Detention Club will hold
its election of officers next Mon
day. The one with the most hours
is President, etc. Willard Helm, Bud
Walters and Baby" Brown are in
the lead.
KRIS
SEEN AROUND SCHOOL
Mr.. Clark humming "Roses of
Picardy." Howard Reymore outside
looking in. Clinton Silliman sleep
ing. Fritz Oliver giving Marion the
mumps. Sleepy Williams numb most
Of the time in Seattle.
-K-H-S-
Were Roger and Bud mad when
they discovered that the three mus
keteers, GREGG, Clinton and Willard
had eaten up nine-tenths Of the
pie.
-K-H-S-
Dear Editor:
wish to thank all my friends
who have helped me to win the
election. I especially thank Mr..
Clark who helped me more than
anyone else to gain the office Of
President In the Detention club.
Approximately,
MARCIA VINCENT.
KRIS
Miss Moulton was seen buying
some new charts so we demand an
explanation.
-K-H-S-
Neil Lampson and Johnny Lin
coin carried out their good deed for
Tuesday by painting a grade school
boys face silver.
-K-H-S
SEEN AROUND SCHOOL
Wayne Smalley selling tickets.
Walter Edwards playing poker. 81
Boulton playing kitty ball. Lowell
Higley Icing to Maxine, Jane Nagley
dreaming. Frank Oliver studying.
Wilson and Barbara out riding. John
Lincoln budding. Clinton writing
letter to some cute dame. Halla1-
1uya Darb talking to Dorothy Doyle.
Peggy Burton permanently borrow
ing Rogers pencils. Percy Reymore
talking to Hazel Bergen. Miss Hop
kins catching up on lost sleep. Mr..
Jungstrum lowering the boon to
Baby" Brown. Mark Brown and
Frances Brindel discussing the
weather. Bud Walters playing
Bishop, Miss MCGEE taking a sum
bath.
KRIS
Because of the demand we have
set up for pearl-handled tooth
brushes the Kennewick Toothbrush
and Toothpick Company was un-
able to supply us with a brush for
this week, however, don't feel bad
because we have substituted in its
place diamond studded toothpick.
Hold everything and look out for
Jane Nagley, because she is now the
proud owner Of q diamond studded
toothpick. The reason is that she
thinks the Senior Ball is the has
ketball the senior girls won the in
terclass games with.
The Want-Ad section-C ourier's
storehouse of bargains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

The Want-Ad section-C ourier's
storehouse of bargains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

Big market for little thines-try
a want ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26
CO MIR OF 70 ON
STAFF

Editor in Chief ........................Bob Skuse
...:... r,.. Margaret Reymore
AS''S's'a' r'ui'ois 1890 ! David Tweet
c r,:.. @ Yves Brown
st't A'u''o'' '.''''''''-,. Irene Henke
as . III Lillian Wall
Feature Editors AlmaDean Wysong
Virginia Carpenter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-26

We have found out Cupid is
still on the job and Jim Giard has
a mother for his three little babies.
It is a widow mother cat with four
baby kittens besides Jim's triplets.