davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Perrault were
business visitors in Yakima Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
The McBee family are having a
vacation at Soap Lake this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
THE KENMewrcx WASH, COURIER REpoRrrR

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family returned home Tuesday eve
ming from a five days vacation
spent at Bingham springs.
Miss Ella Mae Liebel and broth
er, Calvin, motored to EllensbSrg
and Yakima last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
family were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the r. H. Smalley home.
Miss Jane Nagley accompanied
Miss Margaret Brown to Walla
Walla Tuesday evening where they
enjoyed seeing the circus.
Dean Nagley and Ross Hill left
this week for Wenatchee to work
during the apple harvest.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle. who has been
seriously ill, is able to be up and
around at this writing, but is still
unable to care for her household
duties. Her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Blair of Kahlotus, is staying with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Kippes left
this week on a several days vaca-
ton trip to Seattle and other coast
points.
Miss Dorothy Thompson of Dixie
is spending a few days this week at
the A. E. Hinckley home.
Bill Horn of Anaconda, Montana
is visiting at the home of his cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ray this
week.
Mrs. w. E. bennett, returned to.
her home Friday after week Of
peach packing in Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24

With money donated by Argen-
tina toward the earthquake relief
funds Chile has purchased l.400
tons of corrugated galvanized sheets
in Argentina to be used in recon-
Struction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1so9

The county commissioners were
making preparations for a new
county road between Kennewick and
Finley as there was no public road
of any kind at that time between
the two places.
An inspection was made of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24

Wheat prices in Japan recently
reached an all-time high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24

Goldendale and near Mt. Adams,
where forest fires were raging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Leibel of Kennewick
are spending a week at Bingham
Springs. Carl Smith is taking care
of the ranch during their absence.
Melvin Roberts is visiting at the
Ernest Fiske home in Prosser.
Mrs. Charles Anderson entertain
ed the Mothers Auxiliary at her
thome Thursday during the All
session. Mrs. Margrete Anderson
and Mrs. Wallace Anderson were
guests of the club. Roll call was
current events. Quilt patterns and
a paper on homemaking were dis
cussed. Refreshments of fruit jello,
cakes and fruit ade were served.
The September 10th meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Guy
Travis. III :z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Mrs. Anderson HOnOred
at Shower Wednesday

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
A group of friends and neighbors
gathered last Wednesday to shower
Mrs. Chester Anderson. Many
lovely gifts were presented the
honoree. The afternoon was spent
in playing games after which re-
freshments Of cookies and lemon
ade were served. Those present to
enjoy the affair were: Mrs. E. H.
McBee, Mrs. Maurice McBee and
children, Mrs. w. C. Travis Mrs. j.
Tomaske and children, Mrs. Hugh
Bell and two daughters, Mrs. Rod
ney Travis, Mrs. Deuuies Henson,
Mrs. Chester Henson, Mrs. Margrete
Anderson, Dorothy Boyd, Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson, Mrs. Guy Travis
and daughter, Geneva, Mrs. Louis
Tyacke and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Anderson and daughter, Mildred,
and Mrs. Wallace Anderson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Walter Mills from Horace G. Payne
and wife, real estate on Charles St.,
in Snow Hill. Consideration $40 &c.
Thos. Howard Collins, Jr., and Err
nestine T. Collins, his wife, from
Louise A. Covington and others, va
cant lot at the Corner of Church ST.,
Extended and Ironshire St., in Snow
Hill. Consideration 5000.
Mayor and Council of Snow Hill
from Belle P. Moore and another, strip
of land 20 #. wide along the North
westerly side of Walnut St., and ex-
tending from Collins St., to Bay ST.,
in Snow Hill. Consideration 81 &c.
Arthur E. Garrison from Lorah II.
Hickman and wife, tract Of land con-
tanning 6.62 acres, more or less, on
the Northeast side of the State Stone
Road leading from Berlin to 1.-THE
Trappe", in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Jas. K. Massey from Daniel Mas
sey, 3 tracts of land containing IN
all 81 acres, more or less, in the 4th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Sarah Z. Smith from Lucy M. Col
Inns, "Homeplace of John E. Smith,
on the East Side of Main St., in the
Northern part Of Berlin, in the Bird
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Lucy M. Collins and Milton E. Col
Inns from Sarah E. Smith, Home
place of John E. Smith" on the East
side of Main St., in the Northern part
of Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Lizzie Tilghman from Effie Wick
ers, her interest in property on the
Easterly side Of Main ST., opposite
the Presbyterian Church Lot, in Ber-
lin in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Considera-
ton, $40 &c.
Della P. Ryan and Hilda R. Bergly,
partners trading as Jas. L. Ryan and
Co., from Lemuel J. Collins and wife,
real estate adjoining the store proper
ty of Jas. l.. Ryan & Co., in Bishop
vile and one the State Road leading
from Bishopville to st. Martins Neck
in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
John A. Birmingham from w. Lee
Bradford, part of the "Schoolfield
Land" containing rs acre, more or
less, on the Northeast side of School
field St., in Berlin, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
John L. Sanford, Jr., from Freder-
lex S. Nicoll and wife, house and lot
lying between Bay and Pitts Sts., in
Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-07-21

Look at the label on your paper
and if you are in arrears, we would
appreciate it very much If you will
pay your subscription up to date.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Walk carefully. Unavoidable ac-
cidents" are practically unknown.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
0peretta 10 Be Held
Al Bald EaqIe Hill

Transforming themselves into gyp-
sizes for a night, youngsters of the
Children's Health Camp at Bald
Eagle Hill tomorrow night will pre-
sent an operetta based on an old
English folk song. The production
originally was planned for last night
but postponed because of the
weather.
Their production, "Raggle- -Taggle
Gypsies-Oh," will be given under
the direction of Miss Clara Karsten
and Henry Shields. counselors.
Stage properties will be borrowed
horse and blazing camp fire lighted
at the edge of the woods.
Bright hues of costumes the chill
dren fashioned for themselves will
flash as they wheel and skip in
ancient folk dances. Music will be
provided by boys and girls of
rhythm band under the direction of
Miss Catherine Conradi.
After final watermelon feast. the
camps season is to close Thursday,
August 81. Paul Kelly, camp super
intendent has asked parents to call
then for the 1875 children who have
been cared for with funds from the
sale of the tuberculosis Associations
Christmas seals. The camp physician
will give each child a complete
check-up to determine the gains
made by two months of outdoor
living.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

mrs. Joshua EDans, jr, 1Uho
as Jessie FAINT EDdnS is nell
knotDn to readers of The Star,
has Just returned from uaca-
ton cruise NTH her husband to
the West Coast OF South Amer
ica. This is the fifth OF series
OF articles she is 1Driting describ-
ing her trip and the places she
Utsited.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

be the first learned and the most
cherished English phrase among the
humber Venezuelan classes.
Naively, Ramon also expressed a
preference for cigarettes from "the
u. S. A." as an "eye-opener for the
sleep when it threatens to come
while I drive during my usual siesta
hour after lunch" Handicapped in
meeting this emergency by nom
smoking habits, we promptly at the
next stop begged and borrowed
cigarettes on such a wholesale basis
from fellow tourists that we prac-
tically exhausted the surplus supply
Ramon fellow-d drivers having to
draw upon him for their North
American smokes
Ice Boxes in the ParlOrs.
Familiar types of electrical ice
boxes made in the ~. S. A." proudly
displayed in the smaller Venezuelan
homes in the little towns along the
way where there is electric current
are not only the household con-
veniences they are with us, but OBJ
jects of adornment as we'll Set up
in the very best room where they
may be seen and admired, they give
a touch of "elegancia" to the South
American members of the Jones
family who are their fortunate pos
SCISSORS.
On a hill above San Mateo is
the statue of Capt. Ricaurte who
was the officer in charge of a
Royalist powder magazine located
here. Upon its being surrendered
by the Spainards in 1914. he threw
himself into a blazing keg of gun
powder rather than give himself up,
Beyond Turmeo is the giant
Saman tree under which Bolivar.
the furious patriot and his staff
once rested preparatory to one of his
campaigns in behalf of the great
Pan American ideal he envisioned.
1t was also a favorite spot with the
strong-willed Gen. Gomez, long the
undlsputed head of the Venezuelan
government who despite the iron
hand with which he ruled the coun-
Evening star., 1939-08-20

I have ever beheld. To 1t, with tre-
mendous pride, our non-English
speaking waiter, points with almost
proprietary satisfaction, as If to in
dicate that with such a background
all cannot help but be we'll with
the cuisine, as proved to be the case.
Bathtub Is Large.
Our bathroom is larger than the
average bedroom, and the tub would
have accommodated Presidents Lin
coin or Taft. The immense bedroom
looks out upon balcony. This in
turn overlooks the plaza and the
Andes. We awaken to the strains of
a nearby barracks band from
nights rest underneath a snow
white mosquito netting. Suspended
from an iron crane-like arrange
ment, it completely enshrouds the
bed. Upon the outskirts of Maracay
is the tomb of Gomez. We also see
Maracay's bull ring. which is a
copy of the one at Seville.
A boat ride on Lake Valencia, with
its area of 100 square miles, into
which empty % rivers, proves to be
an interesting experience, as does
the view of the monument which
commentaries the great battle of
Carabobo, where the Venezuelans
defeated the Spanish Royalists in
what proved to be their waterloo.
En- route from Valencia to Puerto
Cabello we stop for rest and refresh-
ment at the Quinta Mis- Delcias,
private farmhouse. From under
meath the trees that have borne
them we stoop to pick up fragrant
lemons and lines. Our erstWhile
hostess is trying to learn English
from an amazing arrangement of
colored charts. So pleased is she,
at our stopping long enough to help
her over several pronunciation
hurdles, she insists upon breaking
off not one orchid, but two whole
exquisite clusters from a nearby
tree. AS we are leaving she presses
upon us great mass of crimson red
blossoms upon a single, rather tall
Evening star., 1939-08-20

try, transformed it from an arena
of guerilla warfare to a republic
free from foreign and internal debts.
No mean achievement this. despite
the personal aggrandizement that
may have accompanied it. or the
sometime ruthless means necessary
to It's accomplishment, when we
think of our own unbalanced ma
tional budget and the staggering
debt of billions that are today the
portion of the ~. s. A." the largest
sister republic in the world.
See Spacious Estate.
The late afternoon finds us at
Maracay in the fertile Aragua VAL
ley. about 70 miles west of Caracas,
with Lake Valencia to the south, and
the blue, green vistas of the high
range of the coastal Andes to the
north. Two miles away at the foot
of the mountain range, is Las Delic,-
las, once the pleasant estate of Gen.
Gomez. Nearby, too, lie several of
his vast cattle ranches or potreros,
stocked with the herds which we're a
part of his holdings. In many cases
these cattle have peculiarly shaped
horns and a hump on their backs,
due to their having been crossed
with the African cebu. Every
where there are also UMBRELLA shaped
trees, whose origin goes back to the
African veldt. These adaptations
are due to the Boer and German set
tiers in this area.
Maracay's military aviation field
obtains it's instructors from the
United States.
Our overnight stay at the Hotel
Jardin, overlooking the flower filled
public square or its plaza with it's
beautifully colored tiled floor and
lovely fountain, proves to be an
unique experience in itself De-
signed by French architect at the
direction of Gen. Gomez who made
Maracay his capital, although the
diplomatic capital of Venezuela and
the officers of the government were
maintained at Caracas, there are
arched corridors, many patios and
balconies. and an enormous dining
room. Here, it is claimed, Gen.
Gomez often seated $500 guests.
Midway of it today is the largest ice
box Of familiar U. S. A. manufacture
Evening star., 1939-08-20
{. u. Prepares
For Confederation
In Byzantine Rite
Solemn Mass August -
Arranged as Part
Of Golden Jubilee

Extensive preparations are being
made at Catholic University for the
confederation of the solemn mass
in the Byzantine rite, to be sung in
connection with the universitys
golden jubilee Tuesday, August 30,
in the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception on the campus.
University authorities point out
that six principal rites in the church
follow the customs of the places
where they originated. These are
the Roman or Latin rite, as used
in the United States and through
out the western church; the Byzan-
tine, which originated in Byzantium,
the ancient city which later became
Constantinople and is now Istanbul
in Turkey; the Alexandrian. the
Armenian and the Chaldean, which
originated in Babylon.
Many languages are used in the
Byzantine rite, principally Russian
and church Slavonic or Palace
slavic. No less than six priests, and
possibly nine. will chant in their
own tongue during the university
confederation, which is scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing
The liturgy will be that of st.
John Chrysostom. 1t is based on
the ancient Greek mass, which was
named for the saint as Archbishop
of Constantinople. In various trans
lations 1t is used by Greeks, Bull
garians, Russians. Serbians, Ru-
manians, Ruthenians. Ukranians,
etc. An English translation will be
provided for those attending, so that
the mass can be followed closely.
In connection with the 18th in
ternational Pax Romano Congress
during the same week two public
lectures Will be given on the uni
versity campus Wednesday evening,
August 30 One will be in English
by the Rev. A. NJ Pelletier, o. P,
of ST Hyacinth, Quebec. on the
Function of Chair of Catholic Ac-
ton at Catholic University; the
other in French by Bishop Beaus-
sart. auxiliary to Cardinal Verdier
of Paris, France. on Catholic Ac-
ton as Manifestation Of the Uni
versatility of the Church"
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Two Girls Are Tukinq
Scout Leadership Work

Preparing themselves for leader
ship in the Girl Scout movement
Miss Harriet B. Hinnant, 729 Girard
street NV, and Berradotte Flor
ence Snith, 1311h South Carolina
avenue Sc. are attending Camp
Edith Macy at Pleasantville, N. Y.
this week.
Principles and methods used in
organizing a Girl Scout group are
emphasized in the national training
school at Camp Macy.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
BerIin-Asiu Railroad

TOXIC R.-Japanese and Ger
man railroad interests are CORE
spending regarding proposed trans
Asiatic railroad, says the Japan
Times. The route would run through
various Chinese provinces and Per-
sia and enter Europe at Istanhul
Evening star., 1939-08-20

stem, that is lovelier than anything
I have ever seen of its kind.
Thirty-four miles from Valencia is
Puerto Cabello. Important coastal
outlet, it is for the export of
Venezuela's coffee, cacao, cotton,
copra. hides and hardwood. 1t is
not the great modern dock at it's
land-locked harbor, entered by a
half-mile channel which leads past
two stout Spanish fortresses, that
interests us most. Instead We are
fascinated by the stories and half
confirmed legends which center
about its past that goes back to the
year 1855. Once pirate rendezvous,
it claims with Puerto Belo in Pan
anna, that to its waters was commit
ted the body of Sir Francis Drake.
Here, too, so 1t is said, Gen. Paez,
destined later to succeed Bolivar in
the local presidency, once rode into
the bay at the head of his cavalry
and captured not one but feet of
Spanish gunboats, thus winning the
first and only naval battle ever
fought on horseback.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Dy JLSSlE AN LNANS.
If how Gods chillun live in dis
tant lands" still remains with you
as compelling interest from the
old missionary excerpt, there is op-
portunity to crafty it on the auto
drive from Caracas to Maracay. and
from there on to Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela's second seaport, where
you rejoin the Santa Rosa.
The tortuous. zig-zag road length
ems into a continuing ribbon that
slips with almost dizzy speed past
valleys that are green and lovely and
covered with seemingly endless fields
of sugar cane and coffee plants.
Little f1ncas and big haciendas dot
small farms or tremendous planta-
tons, as the case may be.
In Venezuela the temperature
varies with the elevation. Therefore
the climate is tropical along the
coast and in the region around Lake
Maracaibo, center of one of the
worlds richest Oil deposits, but is
moderately temperate in the noun
tains and their valleys back of this
area. January and February. I was
told, are the hottest months in
Venezuela's calendar of seasons.
But, as Washingtonians, we found
the tropical weather in July much
cooler and delightful than the aver
age heat of Washington summer
time
Other Mans Hats Best.
had supposed too, always on the
lookout tor bargains in this land of
the Panama" hat, that it's men
would be wearing some sort of straw
head covering about their daily
tasks. On the contrary, the average
Venezuelan's masculine idea of hat
perfection is a felt one from the
U. S. A.
THE straw hat" announced
Ramon. our skillful native driver,
"is o. K. for a short time. but the
felt hat, 1t lasts long time, and is
the best buy when the exchange is
right for you to get good North
American one" When Ramon set
his carefully brushed U. S. A. felt
hat at certain angle it was time to
start for the next number of kilo-
meters on the days tourist run, no
matter how inviting it was where we
were. incidentally, 20. K" seems to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27
LUNGH +, ,,r,,aM TN
SCHOOLS EXPANDING
Plans Progress in State
To Provide Children
With Hot Food

Better school lunches of today
help to make better citizens of to-
morrow. That's the theory be-
hind the expanded school lunch
program taking shape in every
part of the country this winter,
says Miss Margaret McPheeters.
nutrition specialist for the Univer-
jity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ce.
"As for Maryland", Miss Nc
Pheeters states, parents. teach
ers, schOOl Cbard local welfare
agencies, are working together as
re 'er before to see that school
hildren, especially children from
the less privileged families. get
lCt, nourishing food at noon every
lay. We're demonstrating a new
rand of community cooperation
democracy, if you will. Plans are
-orked out by each community to
it its own needs.
Some of the school lunch pro-
acts are using the food supplied
F the Federal Surplus Commodi-
is Corpora ton. And. everywhere
~ emphasis is on the protective
foods.
TO grow vigorously and de-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

velop strong bones and sound
teeth, children need milk, eggs,
fresh meats such as liver rich in
vitamins and iron, fruits, vege-
tables and whole-grain cereals.
It's surprising, too, what a diff
ference just one hot dish makes
on the school lunch menu. Chill
dren study better in the afternoon
and get better grades. They gain
in weight. They don't have so
many colds, or have to stay at
home so much for sickness. The
school lunch project brings quick
results, and it certainly builds for
the future"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27
VALUE OF FRESH APPLES
AS FEED FOR LIVESTOCK

AS another outlet for under
grade apples, and for drops. culls
and cider pomance, feeding them
to various kinds of livestock is
suggested by A. F. Vierheller,
specialist in horticulture for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27
MOTORING TOUR
Arranged by Earl H. Howard
Branch Manager, Automobile
Club Of Maryland

Club Of Maryland
The Automobile Club has Sc
lected for this weeks Sunday trip
from HagerstOWn to McConnells-
burg, to Bedford, over the horse
shoe Trail to Cumberland and
over the National Highway to Ha-
gerstown.
90 Hagerstown
To Greencastle: Take Rt.
II.
5.5 State Line
10.5 Greencastle
To McConnellsburg Turn
left. Follow route 16.
$50 Upton
21. ) Mercersburg
$50 Cove Gap
800 Accommodating
To Bedford: Follow Route
so.
So ) HarriSOnville
41.O Saliva
500 BreezeWoOd
585 Everett
$50 Bedford
To Cumberland: Turn left.
Follow Route 220.
67.5 Bedford Springs Hotel
S2.5 Centerville
94.5 Naves Cross Roads
go Cumberland
To HagerstOWn: Turn lett
on Center St. to Baltimore
Ave. Turn left on Balti-
more avenue Follow Rt.
40.
Martins Mountain.
1925 Flintstone
Polish Mountain
Green Ridge.
1925 Town Hill
1910 Belle Grove
Sideling Hill
1855 Hancock
400 Milestone
1854 Indian Springs
1905 Clearspring
1850 Wilson
1870 Huyett's Cross Roads
1920 Hagerstown.
Call 120 or stop in at the AAA
office in the Hamilton Hotel for
further information
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

Those VINO borrow trouble have
no difficulty in obtaining a re-
neWal of the loan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

Removing the teeth will cure
some things including the belief
th~t it win cure everything.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27
DRUM CORPS TO PLAY

Gilead Encampment Drum Corps
will participate in a Halloween
parade at Hancock on Monday
night and Chambersburg, Tues
day night. The drum corps
will also go to Martinsburg on
Armistice Day to play in the AID
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

Potomac Lodge l. Q. 0. F., is
preparing a particularly fire float
fer the Halloween Parade.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

ITO err is human, as is also
the alibi invented to defend the
error.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27
HANGOVERS

down deep in my heart amt
really interested in movie stars
at least the male ones); can't
do anything about the weather
and | don't look so hot in them
golf pants. What I'D like to
know is
Who are we gon' for in forty!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-27

9LORE IDS pay DIVIDENDS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Used Car Prices Were Never Better Than NowBuy scoms Ane
Real Estate for Sale

ACREAGE FIRM OFFERS,
S ACRES. good location. all clear
ed. s-room modern bungalow I.
s.. 800; 500 down.
10 ACRES. al cleared: s-room
plastered bungalow. close 10
school: fua price s2.io0. $500
down.
IS ACRES. Waller road. modern
bungalow, fnll basement; first.
class harm and poultry house
extra good soil. All in cultisa.
ton: : cows: hay and tools,
$4,000: make trade.
Is ACRES. : acres cleared. some
standing timber: barn and poul.
try house: i-room house: 81 zoo:
500 down.
so ACRES. IS in cultivation: 4
rms; large barn: Is cows. team:
tools; milking machine. Take
some trade.
so ACRES. 40 in cultivation: 4
rms; large barn; electric lights,
main hiway: 81 800. $3.50 down.
LIsTINGs WANTED
s. {. BLAND
FARM SPECIALIST
Route No. 3. Box 57s. Tacoma
Garland 22ae-w
OPEN EWES. AND SUNDAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

SPECIALIZE rex Ain. pianer snds.
e275 Quick del GA iS5