davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-03
CITY COUNCIL REFLECTS
 EMPLOYES

Despite their desire to cut city expenses in every possible way. the council last night held that it would be poor business to cut sal aries of city employees and voted the following schedule:
 City, Clerk, treasurer, attorney, tax assessor and magistrate. $175.
 Chief of Police. S172.50.
 Street and water commissioner, $150.OO.
 Librarian, $15.
 Health officer, $2b.
 Harbor master assistant, s20.
 Fire Chief. $15O year.
 Fire Marshal, $27 year.
 City electrician and light plant operator, S240.00.
 Light plant assistant, S160.00.
 Common labor and truck driver wages was set at 60 cents an hour; skilled labor, 75 cents to S1.00 an hour and office clerk hire at 50 cents an hour.
 L. B. Chisholm, the only appa- cant for the city clerk-treasurer' position, was reelected unanimously as were Chet Lloyd, chief of police and fire chief, Mrs Josephine Ma son, librarian, Dr. J. H. Clements, health officer and T. J. Mcbride, fire marshal.
 Arnt Sorset and Clifford Close, ap- plicants for street and water com missioner, afforded the only con test. Cunningham, Gunderson and Roaming supported Sorset while Campbell, Hansen and Hungertord supported Close. Mayor Fisk cast the deciding vote for Close.
 In the matter of light plant op- orator, the light plant committee announced that Ralph Mize had withdrawn his application. H. Vel Ions was elected to the place and Ralph Deveney as his assistant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-03
HARRINGTON INVESTIGATES
 MUDDY RIV. GOLD FIELDS

Capt s. C. Harrington, last week took four men and an outfit into the Muddy River district east of Telegraph Creek and will spend the summer in examination of that area in which mining interest of the Cassiar is now centered.
 The men accompanying him are Chas. Williamson of Wrangell, George Villottee, Herman Eldrich and E. NJ Merrifield
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-03
Death Claims Pioneer
 Friend Mrs. Tamaree

Mrs. William Tamaree who re- turned recently from spending the winter in California. reports having received much pleasure from the trip, which was made primarily to be with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Sheppard, of Chivak, Alaska who was in Los Angeles for the winter
 A daughter was born on March 9th to Mrs. Sheppard at the Metho- dist hospital in Los Angeles. Under the care of specialists she came through the ordeal safely and the baby, Joan Caldwell, is a lusty one, Mrs. Tamaree reports.
 Mrs. Sheppard returned north with her mother but did not stop off at Wrangell as she had planned. At Anchorage she took a plane to reach her home on the lower Yukon.
 Marian Jeannette Paul. second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Paul, who accompanied her grand father, Wm Tamaree, to California. at Christmas time, remained to enter Sherman Institute, her father hay ing succeeded in obtaining permis- sion for the Alaskan entrant, from the Office of Indian Affairs at Washington.
 Mrs. Tamaree is very pleased with the opportunities provided by Sher- man Institute. Her granddaughter will finish the high school course in 1940 and will then remain in the school while attending Riverside Junior College.
 Mrs. Tamaree feels keenly the be- reavement suffered through the passing away of her dear friend, Mrs. Margaret Saxman, who for the past 15 years has lived in Pasadena at the Mt. Vista Grove Home main tained by the Presbyterian church for its retired missionaries.
 Shortly after Mrs. Saxman's death, Mrs Tamaree's son, Wm. L. Paul wrote the following item for the Juneau Empire:
 Possibly only the real pioneers of Alaska will remember Mrs. Marg- dISI OdAmdu WuO uIeu III HdSduSHd, California, on April 3, which only shows how fast Alaska is changing Her husband was Samuel Saxman who was the Federal school teacher at Loring in 1886.
 Samuel Saxman and Louis Paul the father of the Paul brothers were drowned early in December 1886, when, with an Indian named Johnson, they went to view the pro- posed townsite on Annette Island "Touk-ahni" (winter vnlage) where the Indians of Cape Fox and Ton gass proposed to build model vii. lage.
 Tn the March following, while Tillie Paul was recovering from the birth of Louis. the scouts of the Tsimpsheans, David Leask and two others. stopped to pay their respects to the widow of Louis Paul, ant learn about "Touk-ahni" from Mrs Paul, to which point they were theI guided by Chief George Johnson That is how the town of Metlakatls 1 came into heinz.
 Tn hoRor af Samuel Saxman re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-03
NOTICE c. W. A U. MEMBERS

Wrangell, Alaska
 June 3, I93S This is to notify c. W. A. C members that from the date of this notice members not attending at least one meeting a month, without a reasonable excuse, shall be fined S1.O0.
 Anyone with three months unpaid fines shall be in bad standing and unable to work until such fines are paid
 Same applies for persons 3 months in arrears for union dues. Meeting date and place has been changed. From now on the meeting will be held the first and third Monday of each month at Redmen's Hall.
 Margie Binkley, Agent C.W.AU.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-03

Dr. J. W. Edmunds arrived this morning on the Baranof and will be at the Wrangell Hotel until June 9th See his ad on Page 4 adv.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Wilkinson, Wood
Lincoln Speakers

DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of
schools, Division 1913, and DR.
Francis M. Wood, director of the
colored public schools of Balti.
more, have been announced as
the speakers at the Lincoln
Frederick Douglass birthday cele-
bration to be held Friday evening,
February IL, at the Mu-So-Lit
Club.
DR.. Wilkinson will discuss the
life of the Civil War president,
while DR.. Wood will talk on the
deeds of Douglass, the emanci-
pator. Officers of the club Spon-
soring the celebration include DR..
Robert B. Pearson, president;
Perry w. Howard and Col. Harry
o. Atwood, vice presidents, and
]. Flipper Derricotte, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Five FellOwships
Offered by Md. u

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 3.
The University of Maryland, in
cooperation with the United
States Bureau of Mines, today
announced establishment of three
fellowships in engineering and
applied science, and two in chen1i.
cal engineering.
The engineering fellowships,
providing $500 each for a years
work, are to promote research in
that field. The other two new
fellowships are $500 each, Ito en-
courage cooperation with the in
dustries of Maryland and to de-
velop research and instruction in
chemical engineering
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
REALTY VALUES
ISSUE IN zON|NG

Conflicting testimony about the
effect of commercial establish.
ments on neighboring realty val.
ueS complicated efforts of the
zoning Commission today to de-
eide a score of requests for
changes in zoning regulations.
offered at a hearing yesterday,
the testimony focused on proposed
"shopping-parking" centers which
would be located on Connecticut
Avenue between Legation Street
and Military Road Northwest,
and at Rhode Island Avenue and
Thirteenth Street Northeast.
Decisions on the changes were
expected to be reached by the
Commission in executive session
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Buys Senate for 900,
Seeks Refund of 81 Tax

They used to sell the Brooklyn
Bridge to suckers.
They even bought New York's
City Hall.
Now they're selling the Senate
Office Building.
A letter reached the Capitol
today, addressed to Congress
Senate Bldg, Washington, D. c.
and signed by a resident of Phil
adelphia, saying:
The undersigned was on Janu-
ary /, 1898. the owner of $1,000
Congress Senate Bldg. Z Of 1914
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

} LONDON, 7:10 P. M.-"The
Way of Peace. The History of the
League" Speaker, the Rt. Hon.
the Viscount Cecil of Chelwood.
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M,
Gil meg.
SCHNECTADY. 7::30 P. M.-The
Science Forum. W2XAD, 1875 M,
1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4 m, 9.53
meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS,
800 P. M.-Program for Eastern
and Southern States of the United
States. PCJ, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Struck by Auto,
Pedestrian Dies

LURAY, Va, Feb. 3.-Struck by
an automobile while walking
along the highway near here last
night, William Kidwell, Ct, re
tired miner, was fatally injured.
Kiwell was brought to the Page
Memorial Hospital, where he died
shortly after being admitted.
Claude Sloat, II, of Front
Royal, driver of the car, swerved
the vehicle when he saw Kidwell.
The car overturned, and Sloat
suffered cuts about the face and
head.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-POETIC MELODIES-Jack Full.
ton. romantic tenor, will vary
his contributions to the series
with song hits of the past and
present. His highlight number
will be "Mighty LAX Rose"
WJSV
s:OO-KATE SMITH-Recovered from
the illness that kept her from
playing Tom Lewis might Is
Never Dark" on the program
last week. Miriam Hopkins il
slated to appear tonight In q
play still to be announced ,WJSV
s:OO-RUDY VALLEE-Fay BANTER,
Walter Abel and Gertrude Mes
Vallee's variety hour. Miss Balm.
be featured in y One-act play
specially written for the program.
Other acts are Tommy Riggs,
the SchnickeI-Fritx Band, a nov
city group, and an interview with
waitress from q Hollywood
drive-ln restaurant ....... WRC
s:OO-MAJoR BOWEs-And his anna.
teurs salute Phoenix. Ariz .WJSV
s:OO-GOoD NEWS OF 1sss-What is
the worlds most beloved melody
of all time? Meredith Wilson
will answer the question aHd play
the composition during the pro-
gram. He has already presented
nine of his famous list OF 40
world favOrites" selected in an
extensive survey over a period
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

and returned the same for Penn
sylvania State taxation at $500.
"On January 81, 1888, I paid
the Pennsylvania State tax
thereon, in the sum Of $1.00, and
now claim refund thereof"
The communication was no
tarized.
Senate attaches who read it
praised the acumen of Pennsyl-
vania officials in collecting a tax
on a fake bond.
The purchaser, twice a sucker,
will get no refund" from Wash
ington-and little sympathy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Alexandria Man,
Shot in Head, Dies

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 3.
Nearly "a hours after he was
found unconscious in the bedroom
Of his home, at SO Monroe Ave-,
from a shotgun wound in the
head, James Allen Clark. 80, died
at Alexandra Hospital yesterday.
Police investigating the shoot.
ing declared the wound was self
inflicted.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

BOSTON, 500 P. M.-World
News. W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg
BERLIN, 6:15 P. M.-Rendez
vous at a Masked Ball. DJD, 25.4
m, lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-"The
Count Of Monte Cristo." Csc
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m.
9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-Antonio
Monti, Men of the Italian Risor,
gimenta-FranceSco Crispi." Sc,
lections from Lyric Opera. 2RO,
31.1 m, 9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M,
9.83 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-The
Waltz Hour; Concert Orchestra.
YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON. 9:45 p. M.-"Picca-
cadilly," a feature program on the
history of Piccadilly. GSD, 25.5
M, It's meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg: GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg;
GSL. 49.1 m, Gil meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Songs. JzJ, 254 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O A.
M. Friday)-Chimes from G. P.
o., Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m,
$50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Lawyer Is Victim
OF Chicken Thief

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Feb. 3.
William McGrath, former assistant
corporation counsel of Washington
who several years ago took up a
legal practice in Prince Georges
county, last night was robbed of
Is chickens.
He reported to county police to.
day that a prowler had entered
his chicken house and made away
with about half of his flock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
AK IS WHETTED
AS PRICE BEGINS
STATE REVISION
Liquor and Highway
Heads MenaCed
By GEORGE NJ. GREEN

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3-AlI
Capital Square today was await
ing the outcome of the committee
meeting scheduled for 2 p. m. this
afternoon at which action on
seven appointments sent down by
Governor Price was to be taken.
Realizing that several other de
partmental heads are likely to be
ousted under the new regime, the
legislators were specializing as to
whether the last would include T.
Mccall Fraser, who heads the
States liquor control, or John
@. Rhodes, director of the State
motor vehicle commission.
JAIL REFORM SOUGHT
Virginia's Jail system would be
completely reformed under the
terms of a bill introduced here by
Senator Vivian Page, of Norfolk,
in accord with recommendations
by the legislators Jail commission.
The bill would establish a divi.
sion of correction, and a director
of probation and parole for all
misdemeanor cases. More serious
offenses would remain under the
present system of the States
penal institution. The number
of jails would be reduced from
ia to 30, and two additional
regional farms would be estab-
lished.
One of these farms would be
the eastern part of the State. The
other would be in the western
section. Farms already are estab.
lished in the northern and south.
ern sections.
Senator Pages bill would reduce
the cost of feeding inmates in
county lock-ups approximately 65
per cent.
FAIRFAX COUNTY BILL
Another bill introduced in the
house here yesterday would give
Fairfax county the power to regu.
late all dance halls in that county
Offered by Joseph j. Williams
of Henrico, and sponsored by
Frances P. Miller of Fairfax
county, the bill extends to Fair.
fax the same power now exer
cised in Arlington and Henrico
counties.
A bill introduced here today by
Leon Bazile, of Richmond, would
require public schools to maintain
Ia supply of safe drinking water
Police powers in Virginia would
be greatly increased under pro
visions of a bill by K. E. Harman
of Pulaski, empowering of State
highway commission to appoint
"any or all' employees to special
police powers to enforce the high
way laws, and in some cases the
criminal laws.
Virginia's Slum sections would
be eradicated if a bill offered BY
Delegate Maurice Rosenberg OF
Alexandria is approved. The meas
ure grants powers to Individual
communities to borrow Federal
funds and finance their own low
cost housing projects.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

one IN the HlllcreSt Sectlon OF
! Anacostia today.
Family pets which should be
romping with their young masters
are cooped up in dark cellars be-
cause the dog-poisoner who has
been haunting that section is at
work again.
"Snuffy," husky little Spitz-
Shepherd who belongs to Richard
AbSher, 3214 w st. S. E., was let
out of his owners house for a
short run last Friday. Five min
utes later he was lying in convul-
sions on neighbor's back porch.
RUSHED TO DOCTOR
Rushed to a veterinarians,
Snuffy was given enough antidote
for a grain of strychnine and al
though he was unconscious all
afternoon and blind all that night,
he put up a terrific struggle for
life. Today he came back from
the vets, weak and a little dazed,
but still the same old Snuffy. He
is only the second out of 100 vic
tins to recover in Hillcrest during
the past nine months.
Last Thursday night Mrs. S.. H.
Hartung. of 2100 Thirty-first Place
S. E., let Tim" her Maltese cat,
into the kitchen. Tim bolted for
his box, thrashing around for five
minutes and then stiffened out for
good.
Tim was the Hartungs' second
poison victim. Last September
"Wimpy," who was "just plain
dog" but who knew every mem
ber of the Hartung family by
name, crawled home to die on his
owners back porch, victim OF
the same poison.
FEARS FOR CHILDREN
"It's bad enough having our pets
systematically exterminated," Mrs.
Hartung says, "but what I'm
deadly afraid of is that one of the
little children of the neighbor-
hood is going to pick up a bis
cult or piece of candy with that
poison in it and die"
Anacostia police are a little
nervous about the same thing.
They have been working quietly
on the case for months. Plain
clothes men have haunted Hill
crest in an effort to catch the
poisoner, but with no success.
ONE FAMILY MOVES
One family already has moved
away from Hillcrest to get out OF
the reach of the poisoner. Mrs.
c. H. McGinnis, of 2134 Thirty.
second St. S. E., wants to leave
too. She has lived there 13 years
and bred Spitz dogs as a hobby.
But last July the poisoner got
Pal" her roly-poly little Spitz who
was only six months old.
The same day that "dogdom's
enemy No. II got Pal. he also got
"Bingo, bis Saint Bernard who
looked after the little members of
the Bernard Osborne family at
3119 w st. S. E. The police ended
Bingo's agony with a kindly shot
through the head.
And so it's been going for nearly
a year. The killer. whoever he is,
has snuffed out nearly a hundred
dogs lives.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
coLLEcIANs TO DEBATE

University of Virginia debaters
will meet the teams of George
Washington University, Catholic
University and possibly George
town University here next month,
it was announced today. George
Washington University will meet
the Virginia debaters later at
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

of years. Also featured will be-
Billie Burke, Fannie BriCe, Frank
Morgan. Allan Jones, Judy Gar.
land and others, to be introduced
by Robert Taylor. current master
of ceremonies. -... .WRCI
1O:OO-MUsIC HALI-Wayne Morris and
Spring BylngtOn, of the movies,
and the piano team of Ethel
Bartlett and Roy Robertson are
BinE CrOsby's guests. Regular
features include comedy by Bob
Burns and music by Johnny Scott
TrOtter's orchestra .. .WRC
10 1O:3O-JAMBOREE-Irene Castle Nc.
Laughlin. internationally famous
as dancer, lover Of dogs and
criterion of fashion, will be the
subject Of a dramatiZation. She
will speak during the show.
Jackie Heller, tenor, will again
be heard as a guest ..... WMAL
CONCERT
s:OO-EASTMAN sCHOOL-Dr. Howard
Hanson conducts the schools sym
phOny orchestra in concert. He
has programmed the Concerto
Grosso for Two String Orchestras
by LOcatelli to open the pro
gram ............,......,W ,WMAL
s:SO-sYMPHONIC STRINGS Alfred
Wallenstein'S orchestra. VOL
1O:OO-ESsAYs IN MUSIC-"The Gar
dem as subject of musical COM
position will be exp0unded by Vic
tor Bay and the concert orchestra,
with HOllace shaw, soprano. and
male quartet. David Ross will
be heard as narrator WJSV
NOVELTY
7:3O-WE, THE PEOPLE-CIayburn
Pence, student at the AshbOrO
Junior College, at AshbOro, n.
c.. will explain how COW Is
putting him through college.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
DISCUSSIONS

s:15-DR. ROLAND sHARP-Note e d
writer and world traveller begins
his series of News and Views
Of South America" from Rio De
Janeiro. Originally scheduled to
start his brOadcaSts last month.
DR.. Sharp requested a postpone
ment to arrange interviews with
government officials and color
full native characters. WMAL
9:3O-TOWN MEETING-Isaac Don Le-
vine and DIR. Auth Alexander
argue against Clarence Hath
away and Nav Lerner on the
question Of what Does DemOc-
raCy Mean?" Before the discus
sion of American Interpretation
begins. Salvatore De MadariaRa,
former delegate to the League of
Nations from Spain. will offer the
international viewpoint. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

other guests Of Gabriel Heater
include Spike" Howard, of Phils-
delphia, who has given s6S blood
transfusiOns, more than any other
man in the world ... WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
PATTERN NC. 4572

PATTERN NC. 4572
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER TWENT Y-F1V E
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
FOR CHILDREN

5:OO-DICK TRACY-Ned Viewer plays
title role in serial based on ad-
ventures of famous cartoon strip
uSIeCtNe .'.."'.' - -" "hC
dren narrated by Ireene Wicker.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

s:SO-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLTGH
IN The NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES ED
ITORIAL STAFF. HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING PEE
RI0D. NDAY THROUGH
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dogs Life Perilous
In AnaCOStia Area
Snubby' Wins Fight for Life But 9S Out of
100 Stricken Pets Haze Crossed Divide
A is uncertain in Hilcrest section of

s life is an uncertain one in the Hilcrest section of
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
"MQtChmQker" "
By HARRIET CAIN

IS MY! It's been years" Lucinda cried, running up to
IA the young woman waiting in front of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
At the Churches
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday schol, 10 am; Billy Mills,
superintendent.
Morning worship, II am.
Young peoples meeting and jun
iors 7:15 pm.
Evening service 8 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening 8 o'clock.
The pastor and Mrs Croft will
leave next week for vacation, week
of which they will spend at the
home of Mr.. Croft's parents, in Gar
field, and a week at the Nazarene
young peoples camp and institute
on Twin Lakes, near Rathdrum
/. Mrs. Dorsey Sans has been elected
foreign missionary society second
vice president in the place of Mrs.
Ward Graves, who moved away re-
Gently.
Mrs. F. M. Ludlow will be the new
treasurer since Mrs. Frank Monta-
que of Hover, resigned. New prayer
and fasting league chairman replac-
ing Mrs. Graves will be Mrs. John
Lewis.
The young women's foreign mis-
sionary society, at their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday night,
gave Mrs. Croft a handkerchief
shower in honor of her birthday. It
was in the home Of Misses Dorothy
and Emma Dahlin, Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
z5Slg95}@G MG)MH)Ms
81 0@20@30
TEN YEARS AGO-192S
SSglg)gGDglgDR1G)glG

The Kiwanis club playfield COM
mittee was sponsoring an aquatic
meet in the Duffy swimming pool at
which time over 60 Riddles were to
take part in the contest.
Larry Oliver had purchased the
e. H. McCurdy barber shop and
equipment. He was planning to
modernize the place and also to add
beauty parlor.
Some of the boy scouts who had
been attending the boy scout camp
were Paul Duffy, Anon Mueller,
Harold Carpenter, Charles Breg-
unier, John Scott, Gerald Campbell,
Tom and Robert Brown, Gene
Shanafelt Bill and Dick Washburn
and Frank Hembree.
Joe Siegfried was visiting at the
home of his aunt in Helena, Mon
tana.
The. A. A. Anderson family were
enjoying two weeks camping trip
near Mt. Adams.
Neil Anderson had gone on 6
trip to California.
The Mob Hill district was to be
added to the rural mail carrier or
Route /, and the residents of that
district were preparing to erect mai.
boxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
STORES OF EXTRA EQUIPMENT PLAY VITAL PART
IN MAINTAINING 24-H0UR ELECTRIC SERVICE!

planning, the coordination of crews
and equipment, and the work neces-
sary to maintain constant electric SER
vice are the 761 men and women who
comprise this cofnpany's organization.
Some of these people are your friends
and neighbors.
Are you taking full advantage of
low-cost Pacific Power & Light Com
pany electricity? It's one of the most
inexpensive things you buy 49,. for
Pacific Power & Light Company'srates
have been steadily reduced until they
are among the lowest in the United
States. This is definitely community
where electricity is cheap. So use low
cost P.P.&L. electricity to save time,
work and money. The cost of doing
all your housework the modern cleo
trio way is just a few cents day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO 1918

A 100-foot garage was being built
by NJ. O. Kitten at the back of the
Hotel Kennewick for the benefit of
the hotel guests.
Jay Perry was home from Brem-
erton on a furlough.
Miss Helen Huntington of Pros
ser was spending weeks vacation
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Bird had
moved into the residence vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Brog.
Alex Bier had disposed of his
interests to his partners, l.. and A.
I. Smith. Mr. Bier was taking a
vacation trip and was intending to