davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

1. What is a benedict? 2. What noted author was once a pilot on the Mississippi River? 3. How many inches are there in a meter?
 4. In what city was President Me- Kinley assassmated?
 5. What two European countries fought for possession of Canada?
 ANSWERS 1. A newly married man, especi- ally one who has long been bache- Tor.
 2. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
 3. 3937 inches.
 4. Buffalo, N. Y. 5. France and England. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
eHGppy
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratuta lions and Jest uishes fCday, 'heh birthday anDioess--s> to th To' lotoing:
 OCTOBER 2
 Roy Carrigan Charles E. Edgerton James Monagle ST.
 H. F. Pratt
 Ellen Requae Richard Harres Jr. Terrence Magorty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

the missing" at her next party.
 Q. When a guest. invited to din- her, finds that it will be impossible for him to arrive at the appointed hour, what is the best thing for him to do?
 A. Telephone his host or hostess immediately, explain, and request that they do not wait for him.
 Q. When young man calls at a girls home to take her out for the evening, which. suggests leaving?
 A. Either one may suggest it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

Examiner who heard the Bridges case has 2,500,00O words of testimony to review before he reports to Secretary Perkins little light reading for an idle hour. e1 s*@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberta Lee

o. Is it an indication of being "a man of the world" for guest to arrive at party in state of intoxi- cation, or become intoxicated at the party?
 A. No. With the average hostess such action is unpardonable, and this particular guest will be among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
GOLDsTEIN FUR STORE

UOLDD Ef4N NCN O1OHVI will be open evenings from ' to g. We have just received large ship ment of short jackets and coats in different kinds of furs. The prices will surprise you.
 You are welcome to come and see our stock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

German churches have been placed under war time restrictions This may that the censor is revising the old Testament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02

It may be all right for bear to walk like a man ut can't he be more careful about where he walks?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Mrs. Paul Raugust and son, Den
mis-, of Fort Peck, Montana, arriv-
ed Sunday evening to spend two
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs
Raugust's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Mccarthy.
Mrs. J.. e. Mclaughlin Of walla
Walla, arrived Tuesday to spend the
remainder of the week visiting at
the j. e. Mclaughlin and Ray Rose
homes.
Carl Draper Of Sydney, Nebraska,
cousin of Alfred Draper and Oliver
Holcomb, also of Sydney Neb., and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. GULL Of Dulton,
Neb, are visiting at the Alfred
Draper home. Mrs. GULL Is also
q cousin Of Mr.. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson were
visitors Sunday at the John Erick-
son home.
George Conelly and son, George,
IT,, of Bremerton, former Richland
residents. are in town looking after
the harvesting Of their prune crop.
Mr.. and. Mrs Robert Marsch OF
Longview, spent the weekend visit
ing at the home OF Mrs. Marsch,s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fetch
er. Miss Media Fletcher, who has
been visiting at the home OF her
sister returned with them. Robert
Fletcher returned to Longview with
his sister and husband and will Wis
it for a week.
Hugh Vandine, Mrs. Alvine George
and Mrs. A. Dickerson attended the
funeral Of Dan Kinney, father of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
:. A. kinney, in walla walla Tues

c. A. Kinney, in walla walla Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Lemon returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit at Bump
ing Lake near Naches.
. K. c. Oliver and Mrs. A. L. Win
ans of Jowden. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
vandine and Mrs. A. Dickerson were
dinner guests Sunday at the c. A.
Kinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Craft from
Yakima. spent Sunday visiting at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Lemon.
Margaret and Clifford Kinney,
who have been visiting in Walla
walla for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Phyllis Cloninger, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloning-
er, underwent a tonsilectomy Mon
day DR.. Lemon was the attending
physician.
Letha Hultgreen. who is employed
at Council, spent the weekend Wis
iting friends and relatives in Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson, Marie
johnson and son, Dale, and Jean
Perkins, were visitors in Grandyiew
Monday.
Mrs. Hoffman, Of Seattle, is Wis
iting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. N. p. Bonnell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
FOrakers Return From
Vacation in Montana
HIGHLANDS

The w. l.. Foraker family accom-
panied by the s. G. Foraker fam
lily and Betty Dickinson spent last
week mentioning at Heron. mon.
II. W.. Withers and house guess
motored to Mount Rainier Tuesday
The w. S. Green family and Trula
Selph are spending two weeks va
cation at Diamond Lake.
The Sewing Club will NEE. with
Mrs. R. w. Woods on Tuesday. OF
August Is.
Mrs. r. Coult and daughter, Jean
from Bremerton, are Wishing Mrs.
Gladys Kelso.
Miss Bertha Doering returned
home Monday from Portland, Ore
gon, where she accompanied her
cousin, Miss Annette Hille and Mrs.
Guy Stafford to visit Mr.. Doering's
sister.
Grandma Foraker spent the past
week visiting at the w E. Hack
er home.
Mrs. j. II. Leber was an all-day
visitor Wednesday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. L. Kippes.
Miss Jane Nagley underwent a
tonsillectomy last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nagley re-
turned to zillah after spending the
weekend at the home of his par
ents.
Frank Lampson went fishing this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smalley. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Preston were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ted Watkins
home.
Fred Shoemaker, former residents,
now from Ohio, visited friends here
enroute to California.
Mrs. w. s. Sonderman visited last
week at the Bub Sonderman home
In Spokane. She attended the Cav
alcade while there.
Mrs. Hattie Reinohl left for Sc
attic Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

cry and daughter, Thelna, of Con-
.lell. were visitors Monday at the
Love Brothers ranch.
George Krohling received word
his week of the death of his mother
1t Mt. Vernon, South Dakota.
Helen Willard of Spokane spent
saturday and Sunday visiting at the
aome of her parents. Miss Willard
5 in training at the Deaconess hos
l-tal in Spokane.
Mrs. j. G. Skeen is spending the
week visiting at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Debs Remnant in
2asco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Donald Hanson and Harry Ken
dali returned Friday, evening from
the Dennis Henson ranch in Horse
Heaven, where they were employed
during the wheat harvest.
The Kiona-Benton grange met on
Wednesday evening on the A. L.
Henson lawn with the bachelor
members as hosts. A large crowd
attended with all officers being
present. After a short business
meeting, the group sang several ia
miliar songs accompanied on the
ukulele by Mrs. Roy Henson. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Whitehead of
Prosser were out-of-town members
attending. The next meeting will
be September 6.
Mrs. Joe De Field and daughter
Marceina left Sunday with Mrs. De
Fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Blakely of Kiona for Teton, where
they will work in the fruit.
Mrs. p. H. Martina came Sunday
for a ten-day stay at her home
here to help with the harvest of
their peach crop. Mrs. Martina is
employed at Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hughes of
Vancouver and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Douglas Of Astoria, Oregon visited
Tuesday with Hughes uncle, Argus
Hughes. The visitors were enroute
to Great Falls Montana to visit the
ladies' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Tice and two
sons have moved into the old w. A. |
Plotner house. Tice Is employed BY
The Northern Pacific railroad at XII |
1na. ~
Ivan Rucker and Robert DOYLE !
II Haywood, Nebraska came Wed
aesday and will work In the fruit |
harvest. Rucker Is a brother Of Phil |
Fucker, who came here q few
months ago.
Mrs. William Hadley Is i'll at her
lone In Kiona.s
Miss Thelma McPhaul. gray TECH
lician at he Pasco hospital, was
'ruised and shocked Sunday eve
ling when her car got out of con-
rol and overturned on the Richland
DAD about four miles from Kiona.
dr. and Mrs. Don Ottinger, who
anne along soon after the accident
rought Miss McPhaul to Drlen's
ervice station, where she was given
lrst aid. An ambulance and doc
Or from Pasco were called and she
'as taken to the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

IN, Miss Lydia POrtman from =,
Ohio, is visiting al the home a :,
cousin, Mrs. Henry, Harh,a e OF her
The American Legion ha,s
regular meeting at the rra. o their
Tuesday evening. Ice craaa se han
cookies were served fo,Ioss,n and
business meeting O"ihg The
Marie Roberts OF GRANADA.
WISHING at the home ~ ew Is
Cheyne. VI Mary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
The Weather

The past week has been perfect
Kennewick weather, ranging In the
upper nineties and slipping q bit
above the three figure mark occas-
ionally. Average for the week was
slightly under the hundred mark.
Below are the figures for the past
week and the same week a year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Peach Harvest Is
Started This Week

BENTON CITY-A. E. Scott and
Herman F. Smith finished the
picking OF their prune crop Monday.
The harvest of the early liberia
peaches started this week. Ken
meth Whan and C. F. Hatfield pick
ed Tuesday and on Wednesday N.
p. Peterson and Morgan Brothers
started picking. It is estimated about
sixty to seventy thousand packed
boxes will be harvested here, a con-
slderably lower figure than the last
years crop. About sixty percent
crop is reported for the Yakima val
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Child Wife Has seco,.

Pennsboro, w. va.-A,re.a.
mother az IA years. a chila eaoy
The nearby hin country has b s,,e !, N
second child attended only ~ aet
mother. Her first Offspring az ~ net
birth s and her only reques. neu a. y
in her childhood. never had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
FLA. Boys Enjoy
1900 Mile Coast Trip

class of the White Bluffs high
school, because they had made a
success of their experimental plots
enjoyed a weeks outing with their
teacher, Dwight Henley. The party
left White Bluffs week ago Satur-
day, spending their first night in
Yakima park, and the most of them
hiking about six miles for view OF
Emmons Glacier on the side of Mt
Rainier.
After leaving Yakima park, they
drove to Carnation, Washington and
made tour of inspection of the
Carnation Farm, led by an old
schoolmate of Mr.. Henley's, whom
he had not seen for several years.
They saw the herd of 600 dairy
cows, including the worlds champ
ion. On the way to the farm, they
took several pictures of fawn they
found alongside of the road, and got
several good shots of the herds and
buildings.
They stopped that day in Seat
tie, where the boys took in several
OF the public markets, making COM
parsons Of the produce grown on
the west and east side of the noun
tains. AT Seattle, they also went to
the Boeing assembly plant and saw
two big strato-liners. From here,
they drove to Auburn, where they
met Bill Van Hoy, formerly manager
for the John Dover Lumber Com
pany at White Bluffs, who helped
them get located for the night. He
also gave them explicit directions to
find an oyster bed, Of which he is
the proud owner.
In the morning, they went thru
The Green River fish hatchery where
Chinook and King salmon were
From Auburn to Tacoma and
through the Aquarium and ZOO at |
It. Defiance Park and from Ia
iona, across by ferry to Glib Har-
'or, thence to Bremerton, where
hey visited the Navy Yard and saw
and destroyers being re-
)aired.
Wednesday, they drove up Hoods
Canal and, finding the Van Hoy
'yster bed, proceeded to take them
elves a feed. They also fished in
he Duckabush river with fair re-
ults, and to complete their seafood
let, dug some CLAIMS along the
anal. From there, they went along
he Olympic Loop road to Port An
eles, where they went through one
4 the largest pulp mills In the
7orld. Following the Loop road to
AXE Crescent, they stopped long II
nough for swim in the lake, and
hen on around, where many Of the
oys got their first glimpse Of the
cean.
The crowd bedded down that night
t Lake Quiniault, and the next
ay, drove down to Hoquiam and
lberdeen, thence through Raymond
nd South Bend to Long Beach.
rom there, they went down to
'ongview, and by Bonneville dam,
there they watched salmon coming
p over the fish ladder. From this
pot. they took leisurely run for
Ome.
The whole trip was about 1900
niles and was made in the Dwight
Henley, Fred Frietag and Arthur
ieldemann cars. The lucky boys
'ere Robert and Burton Codding,
,ale MCGEE, Dean Hall, Richard
Justin, Walter Grisham, Leonard
Walker, Clarence Young, Reuben
Wagner, Dick Griffith and Arthur
Ieidemann, jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

MIS-. JOnn Larson VINO underwent
major. operation in the Pasco hos
pttal two weeks ago, was able to
return to her home Thursday.
Leonard George left Monday
morning for Garfield where he ex-
poets to work in the wheat harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Waterman,
Of Long Beach Calf. visited at the
home of their son, Laurence, the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Holder, Of Sc
attic, were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Holders mother, Mrs.
T. A. Meredith. They returned to
Seattle Sunday accompanied by
their daughter, Joan, who has been
visiting her grandmother for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Copeland.
who have been visiting at the home
of Copeland's parents for the past
two weeks, returned to their home
In Los Angeles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Markham and
daughter were visitors in Irrigon,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup re-
turned Tuesday from short visit
spent in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Erlandsen of
6edro Woolley who have been Wis
iting at the home of Erlandsen's
brother, Dave Mann, returned to
their home Tuesday.
Ben Dighton and son, r. B. Digh-
ton, left Wednesday morning for
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Mr.. Dighton
viii look after the harvesting Of
his wheat while away.
Mrs. j. Culp of Latina, visiting at
the home Of her son, Fred Culp.
Homer and Elson Butler left this
week for Spokane where they will
work in the wheat harvest in that
vicinity.
Mrs. ]. Culp of Latina visited
Wednesday at the Herschiel Jane
son home.
Mrs John Lang of Prosser visited
Tuesday at the Robert Chalcraft
and E. G. Carlson homes.
T. j. Chalcraft, a Richland resi-
dent for the past, 80 years, celebrat-
ed his list birthday Thursday.
The Social Hour club met We'd
nesday in the Richland park with
Mrs. G. A. Kinney, Mrs. Copeland
and Mrs. John Wiedle as hostesses.
Fay and Jean Dillon, who have
been visiting at the home of their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillon, at zillah, returned to their
home Sunday.
Fred B. White, who has been at
tending summer school at Cheney,
was Richland visitor Saturday. Mr..
White Is superintendent Of the Rich
land schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Witheral
and G. F. Wetheral were Walla Wal
La visitors Saturday
Jim Maxwell of Fort George
Wright visited Saturday at the
home Of his mother
Mrs. Herbert Clark, who has been
on the coast, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Visitors at the C. s. Ellington
home this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Tfse and family Of Seattle and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ellington and
family Of SunnyAde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cnalcra1t
uere visitors at the Carl Simons
anch at Benton City. Monday.
Betty Kinney and Bud Kirk were
.alla Walla visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pugh and
m Puehs mother were Sunday
nests at the home Of Mrs. F. Lew
Mr. and Nrs. Z. Under and dausn-
er, Fay. NJ. and AfA Jonn A0u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
First Peppermint Oil
OF Season Distilled

RICHLAND-The first processing
OF mint oil began Wednesday at
ternoon when Morley Kerr and
Walt Colley ran some peppermint
through fTeeman,s stu. TINS Is pc
Ieveo 70 Oe the 1,ist OF the year. Inc
eus.nnis VI nlant M general = OK,
1900 W pesa tli.S week d al
o W. .,;.+,,,as M e- S say
,, ~ has 81. .o o =. pes
ps.h,.n,,,s -. 49, 80 IN. nS..;. -
able crons Several new fields were
planted this snrinp Dme m the
favorable GROWING season and an
ahundonca ~ ,roter a.. n,an,. ,,,.,a
a high percentage Of oil. Several
new stills have also been installed in
the district this year. The average
yield Of oil per acre Is between 20
and 100 pounds to the acre, for
which the farmers last year receiy-
ed 81 .s5 per pound.
Mr. ana Mr.. r.-,a Tone. uno
have been v;ei.ire a. ,hs NV. :,
Mrs. Zones, hrother - - rSa-.non
at Elk Citv idaho netnrne-1 home.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs n Moc.rt,,v .na ,.r
Mrs. peun,st snS son
nenn;s sre,t r,,,,rsTs,, ,s.;.;, =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Dec, Declaring that antelope in ~.
h saaise National Park in sos sss
Africa are a source of ho,, 9Ou.a
mouth disease, farmers nsa.
park are asking the Goyernmen,' ie
employ poor whites" as b,a 70
to kill the game. "un'efs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Telephone Operator On
Trip To Yellowstone
RICEIaAND

Mrs. T. A. Meredith and daugh-
tiers, Velma and Mrs. H. Woods, Of
Yakima, left Tuesday for a motor
trip through the Yellowstone Ma
ttonal Park. They expect to be
gone about two weeks. Garnet Hut
ton IS in charge Of the telephone
office during their absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Canada imported $s.ii5.oss vo,.,,
last year. piouucs
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Dwellings
81 per cent so reported six months
Continued From First Page.)

81 per cent so reported six months
ago..
Rents are holding fairly we'll
They are stationary for both single
family dwellings and heated apart
ments in nearly 10 per cent of the
cities. Such movement as exists
is oftener down than up. For de-
tached houses rates are up in IA
per cent of cities, down in 18 per
cent. For apartments they are up
in 8 per cent of cities, down in %
per cent. Where rents are higher
per cent rise is reported by
two-thirds of the cities for houses
and by three-fourths of the cities
for apartments. The remainder re-
port 10 per cent rise with an ,oc-
casional report of Is per cent rise
Where rents are lower the drop
has been per cent for both houses
and apartments in two-thirds OF
the cities, with the remainder show
ing 10 per cent drop and in the
case of apartments sometimes a Is
per cent drop. The North Central
section shows greatest advance, with
33 per cent of communities show
ing an up for houses, II per cent
an up for apartments and no city
reporting falling rents in any type
of residential property.
Higher volume of apartment con-
struction for the rest of 1899 is ex-
pected in 80 per cent of the reporting
cities, lower volume in 18 per cent
Increasing volume of dwelling con-
struction is looked for in the re-
naming months of the year in So
per cent of the cities of the country
Evening star., 1939-06-24

our eye the other day which should
be Of interest to many . parent
whose children are . bit terrified by
the dark. Instead Of an ordinary
light which viii 50 often cast shad-
ows which are anything but reas-
suring this little light has Z shade
which Is gayly decorated with car
toms Of favorite characters, or dogs,
flowers and the like
It gives OF just enough light to
dispel the terrifying gloom OF an
utterly dark room, but not enough
to disturb small people who should
be going to sleep.
HHA
Great commotion has recently been
raised In the ranks Of people inter-
ested In woodworking, carpentry and
building by new method Of Joining
called . spine lock. It seems to be
applicable to all sorts Of wood, metal
or other products which must be
joined together either permanently
or temporarily and is notable be.
cause Of its extreme simplicity.
It can be used for joining floor.
ing, furniture, millwork of all kinds
and even sliding hts for windows OF
weather stripping. A runway o,
track for q drawer Is easily made
with this ingenious system, and you
will find that it does as fine q jot
as the ordinary tongue and groove
method or the use Of dowels OF
screws.
The secret Of the spine lock is the
Evening star., 1939-06-24
|E3 n ~
RRopEeS'zzr'oH8 eSMa 81

latest type with two burners and
an oven, II you happen to want an
oven. There Is also q large work
area on top side which obviates
the necessity Of your cutting up lem
ons on the bridge table, or whipping
potatoes to q lather on top Of the
radio.
A regulation kitchen requires .
sink, naturally, therefore you will
find q small sink in the center Of the
unit all equipped with hot and cold
faucets and a porcelain metal bowl.
The water supply and drain must
be arranged for, together with an
electric supply, and the makers ad-
wise that 1t may be had in either 4
portable or permanent piece Of
equipment. Either way, 1t will make
a handsome addition to the furnish
ings of your nat, and when your first
steak Is broiling deliciously we'll bet
that the little unit suddenly becomes
by far the most important spot in
the home.
An interesting little thing caught
Evening star., 1939-06-24
and In majority of cities In every
geographical region.

oAAO LII q uLoJOI1ty VI Cltlcc III every
geographical region.
Higher volume of business prop
erty construction is expected for the
remaining months of the year in %
per cent Of the reporting cities; II
per cent of cities look for lower ac-
tivity. Business buildings are in a
normal equilibrium of supply and
demand in 68 per cent of the cities,
with shortage in per cent and a
prospective shortage in another
per cent, but with an oversupply in
Is per cent of the cities. No city
of more than 1000 population has
any shortage or prospective shortage
of business buildings. About two
thirds of the cities of over 200 900
population report oversupply.
Rentals for business locations hold
their own with last year in 76 per
cent of the cities, are higher in II
per cent and lower in only 10 per
cent. The Southeast section reports
the most general advance, with 20
per cent of the cities showing higher
business rents, only 6 per cent show
ing lower rents.
Once rents are at equilibrium with
So per cent of cities showing rates
on last years level, 7 per cent show
ing lower rates, per cent showing
higher.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
By LAWRENCE CRoLIUs.


# you live In q small apartment
without benefit Of kitchen or even
kitchenette you probably do a lot
Of hankering from time to time for
q place to whip up q home cooked
dinner. It's usually such a tedious
Job to set up an electric stove, and
all the other intricacies Of cooking
in . room not designed for that type
Of work, that you forget the whole
idea and 60 down to the corner
restaurant again.
How would you like to have a
streamlined kitchen" right smack
in the middle Of your one-room liv-
ing quarters which looks for all the
world like handsome modern de-
sign sideboard? In fact, It could
take its place next to the piano or
studio bed and the average visitor
would never know that all the ele-
ments of fine kitchen lurked under
its polished wooden cabinet.
This last word in conveniences for
compact living contains an electric
refrigerator on one side, hidden by
= paneled door, Of course, which Is
complete with storage space OF
ample dimensions and a three-tray
ice cube maker. On the other side
you will find an electric stove Of the
Evening star., 1939-06-24
New Fireplace Attachment

A new fireplace attachment that
helps the heating situation has just
been announced. The manufacturer
says that even in sub-zero tempera-
lures the fresh air flooding the
rooms is thoroughly heated, elimi-
mating chilly drafts and frigid cor
nerS