davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
DIES GROUP ACTS
ON LETTER CASE
Continued from Page One)

under the formal procedures of the
law" said a letter sent to the at.
torney general by D. E. Montgom.
cry, consumers counsel of the Az.
riculture department, who was pres.
ent at the dinner.
The dinner vas held Jan. Is at
the home Of Gardner Jackson. OF
labor's ~non-partisan league. Mont
gomery said he saw no signs Of a
plot or agreement ION any course
of action" While the Dies commit.
tee was discussed, he said, the ZEN
tire discussion was factual."
Hook, who attended the dinner
and who later made an attack or
Dies, today declined to Withdraw
his attack and the letters from the
Congressional Record. He asserted
befor. a house rules subcommittee
that his criticism was made in
good faith and that he was not in a
position to concede that documents
on which he based that criticism
were spurious.
On Jan. % Hook placed in the
Congressional Record a long state
ment accusing Dies of association
with an "active collaboration" of the
Christian Front and asking why the
Dies committee had not fully in
vestigated activities of Policy. 81
included in his statement excerpt.
from the so-called "Pelley letters"
Hook and other members of con
gress appeared before the rules sub
committee during hearings on a re
solution by Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich
to expunge Hooks remarks from
the Record. Hook offered to do tina
himself last week but Rep. Keef
(R-Wisc) objected, asserting h
could not agree unless Hook sal
the letters were not genuine.
The subcommittee deferred actio,
on the Hoffman resolution at Ieas
until tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

open for the opportunity to meet
Franquez, started like a house afire,
but he soon found the lad from the
Isle of Guam a little more than his
match. Time and again the little
dark.skinned Franquez rushed him,
pushing him to the ropes, to punish
him badly. But Barnhill was game
and stuck it out through the three
rounds, being nearly out on his feet
when the final bell rang.
Collier Ostwalt, Jr., Of Belmont,
decisioned Shelton Hamilton, of
Dunn, in the first fight of the LIT
open class.
Ostwalt had his opponent It a de-
cided disadvantage from the open
ing bell, showing far more exper-
fence than Hamilton and working
with great effect On the lads face.
In the second, Ostwalt did even
more damage until the fans were
yelling. for the referee to stop the
match. But Hamilton was game and
came back fighting in the third. He
was game -. game all the way
through, but there were just toe
many fists flying at his head to al
low him to do anything.
Sinclair Caps, of Raleigh, out
pointed James Putnam Of the Char
lotte Red Shield club in the 112 open
class.
The lads, staging the first oper
fight of the night, fought fairly
evenly in the first round, with the
Raleigh lad perhaps having the
edge. Caps throughout the second
round kept his left jabbing into Put
MANS face and outpointed hi:
greatly in this round. Twice the
kaleighite swung haytnakers bu1
they failed to connect. Putnam
came out strong in the third bu
again he found that left in his fact
always. Twice he tried to make IL
onslaught but each time he wa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
R. WEARY OF
T. 3RD TERM QUERIES
continued from Page one)

-, 10 show that the country is as
H. H. ut it, bust
,,arv. 1889, MI. Roosevelt said
in DEMONSTRATION was aiming at a
the sna1 income of $4,000. ooo, 900 a
aa'i'' an income which he said
yea neumit a budget that would
N0s'E little better than balanced.
OF soro seems to be no question at
ha said, that there would be a
al, oed budget if the national in.
'aa reached that level, since obvi-
' 'sslv federal expenditures for such
Ous.. as relief would go down, and
l'sln income would rise with
:ar,naJly no change in taxes.
roving with a cigarette that had
denosited some ashes on a
!uss tweed suit, the President took
.o+ber dig at his critics.
@' Want To Slash
n, course a lot of people do not
" IN balance the budget by at.
1.;n;ng an income of $1,000, 600, GOO,
- remarked. They want to cut
u0rernment expenditures immedi.
sto,v he said, and in such a drastic
.onner that there would be mother
Daoossion like that which started in
~ fall of 1887 and continued until
+be spring of 1889.
Since it takes some time eor gov.
,r,ment revenues to catch up wit .
higher national income, Mr..
Roosevelt said there would be a lag
u about a year between the time
,yher the people counted up S0,000,.
nm 400 in their collective purses
and the date when the budget could
he balanced.
Whether it might be possible fol
ircome to reach the $50, 600, 900, OOC
nal this year., Mr.. Roosevelt did MT
e.ra 10 say. There are too many
International coefficients in the sit.
nation, he said, to allow him &C
nrognosticate for 1910.
He did say, though, that nationa.
income at the present time was run
ming at a a | of more than $70,000,'
100000 annually.
Referring to a memorandum pre-
nared for him by the Departments
of commerce.. Agriculture and Labor
and the Federal Reserve Board. the
chief executive said the figures il
containd were tremendously inter
esting. although there was no i'm
plication in them one way Or the
other,
National income was 1000, 900,
900 in 1882, $685. 900, 0OO, 900 in 1889
IN Il percent, he noted. Wages an6
salaries were s2,4o3, 900, 900 in De
cember, 1882 and $685. O0, 900 il
December, 1889, up g. per cent.
Even more significant, he said
was the fact that weekly payrolls
of factory workers rose 145 percent
from $50, O00, 900 in December, 1882
to s197. OOO, 900 in the same month
last year.
Cash farm income, the President
read, was $ 1852, 900, 900 in 1882. Ir
1889 when that income Of $7,712, 600,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
William And Mary Fiue
Loses To State, 36-29

RALEIGH, Feb. 5.oP-N. c.
State college tonight scored its
first Southern conference basket
ball victory of the season by de-
feating William and Mary. 36-29,
here.
Last Saturday, State chalked up
its first win in collegiate compe-
tition this season, breaking a long
losi~.: streak by whipping Miami.
C%rowding their strongest scoring
burst into the first 10 minutes Of
play, the Terrors held a 1913 lead
before William and Mary came
through with a field goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

ooo was augmented by 1907, Ooo, 900
OF federal farm benefit payments the
total was up 80 per cent to IS, $40.
900, 900.
interest received by individuals
stood at $5,277, 900, 900 in 1887, Mr.
Roosevelt said, and in 1889 it was
"a, W 1000, 600, a drop of 9 percent.
mat decrease, he said, requires
analysis.
Supplying the explanation himself.
ne asserted that two things were re.
sponslble - interest rates had gone
e'wn and so had the total debt bur.
den of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Oscar Blake, also of the ccc camp

Oscar Blake, also of the CCC camp
in the 1876 Id. Novice.
William Borden, of the White
Lake CCC, o the next 1876 lib.
Novice fight with a TKO in 1:42 of
the third round yer Alec Med uffy,
of Lumberton.
Borden, in the first two round,
looked as though he had consider
able more experience than his op-
ponent and consistently out maneu.
vered him. In the third Borden con.
tinued to pound his opponent with a
hard, long right and soon had him
helpless on the ropes.
Thurman Boswell, of Wilmington,
was the winner in the 126 lib. Novice
class fight, taking a decision over
Billy Willis, Of Southport.
Both boys fought with a will at
the opening of the gong and
throughout the opening round
pounded each other with terrific
rights, with Boswell perhaps having
the edge by virtue of a little more
accuracy in the mitigating. But to-
ward the close of the round he took
a right on the chin that slowed him
Willis brought the fight to Bos
well at the opening of the second,
cornering his man and whaling him.
But Boswell soon recovered and be.
gan to lash out with his rights and
then pushed the fight himself. AT
the bell he had Willis on the ropes.
The third round was easily Bos.
wells as he pummelled his opponent
at will and floored him just before
the final bell. d
Jack Bryan, of Wilmington, wor
in the 112 lb. Novice class with a de
cision over Richard Walters, q
Lumberton.
The lads felt each other out dur
ing the first round, very little seri
GUS slugging being done. Walter.
twice attempted to rush the Will
mingtonian off his feet but foune
the going rather tough. Walters
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
EXCELLENT BATTLES
OPEN GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued from Page One)

Red Club, Of Wilmington in the 176
open class.
There was caution aplenty in the
first round as each tried a few ten
tative lefts and the men tangled
but little. The pace quickened in
the second and they began to pack
a bit Of dynamite in their punches.
still fighting on fairly even terms.
johnson had any edge which might
have existed. In the third it was
smuggling from gong to gong, with
Johnson coming in fast after every
break and pounding hard on Clubb's
head.
George Weldon, Of Belmont Abbey,
won over Wade Brooks, of Raleigh,
in the 1856 open division.
The first round vas a slow enough
affair with neither Wade Brooks,
of Raleigh, nor George Weldon, Of
Belmont Abbey doing any serious
much the same as Weldon had trou-
BILE reaching Brooks lofty chin.
Neither had taken any advantage
at the end of the second round. It
was anybody's fight throughout the
three rounds, but the judges gave the
nod to Weldon.
Zane Winters, of Raleigh, won on
a knockout over Bruce ". Collins,
of Raleigh in 1:19 of the second
round in the first ISL III. open bout.
The boys swapped blows on pretty
even terms in the first, with Collins
having a slight edge. In the Sec
ond they fought hard, throwing long,
hard punches at one another. Finally
Winters put a straight left to Collins
chin and put him down for the count.
j. p. Shepard, of Raleigh, won a
close decision over William Brewer.
also of Raleigh, in the third 127'
pound open division setto.
Shepherd took a slight lead in the
first round which he increased in
the second by virtue of a little more
accurate smuggling but in the third
they fought on more ever terms and
it was a bit of anybody's fight.
Greene StanfieId, of Raleigh, won
a close decision over Duncan Britt,
/ Of Lumberton.
The boys felt each other out pref
tv thoroughly in the first round, with
Britt having any edge there may
have been. Stanfield evened matters
in the second as he Kept Britt at a
distance where he .Vuld work on
him effectively. Britt did his best
work in close quarters. The third
was rather even, with Stanfield
throwing long hard blows and Britt
punching when he could get a close
opening.
Billy Land won a TKO over
| Charles A. Stratford, of the Char
lotte Red Shield club, in 1855 Of the
second round.
Land started to work on Strait
ford's head when the other went
into a crouch and finally downed
him for a count Of nine. In the
second Billy continued to beat his
man down and then strafghten him
with uppercuts. Finally a hard left
to the head put Stanford down for
a count Of nine. A few more blows
and he was down again and the Red
| Shield club mans second threw In
the towel.
George Franquez, Of Belmont Alb
hey, decisioned Fred Barnhill, Of
| Wilmington, in the 11S open class.
It was the dynamite fight of the
night. Barnhill, who had planned
to fight novice only to enter the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
MEDFORD RESIGNS

OXFORD, Feb. 5.-R-J. W. Med
ford has resigned as deputy to
Frank W. Hancock, a member Of
the Home Loan Bank board effec-
tive March 1. He will become an
assistant vice president of the Mer-
camille Commercial Bank and Trust
company of st. Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Scratch Itchy Skin

Scratching minor skin irritations
leads to greater discomfort later
on and "opens" them to possible
infection. Instead, get your relief
from their itching, burning sore
ness with Black and White ONT
ment. Cleanse skin with Black and
White Skin Soap. Sold everywhere,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
VAN DYKE ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-R-
J. W. Van Dyke, former chairman
of the board of directors of the At
lantic Refining company, who died
last September, left an estate
amounting to s3,S18,779, an inven-
tory disclosed today. The appraisal
showed most Of the estate consisted
of Atlantic Refining company stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

| Mrs. Vernon Bird entertained the
Rinkeydinks wednesday afternoon
The Kennewick bridge club met
Wednesday when Mrs. H. Snively
entertained the group at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Tweet. Three tables
were in play with high score being
won by Mrs. Herman Schmidt. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
w j. Barnes. Sa'''.
Miss Lois Shumake, county health
nurse, attended a public health
nurse meeting which was held in
Spokane Monday. The main speak
er was Dorothy Demming, past di-
rector of Henry Street nursing assn.
and who now holds the position of
national director of the organiZa-
ton for public health nursing.
Mrs. T. w. Payne, Mrs. G. F..
Winkenwerder, DR.. and Mrs. r. L..
LaMott, Mrs. Herman Campbell,
Mrs. Leverett Dague and Mrs. I. N.
Mueller and Miss Mamie Barnes at
tended q Methodist group mission
airy meeting in Pasco this after
noon. The Kennewick ladies took
part in the program.
The annual meeting of the ceme-
terry association was held in the
city hall Tuesday afternoon. The
five directors elected for the COM
ing year are Mrs. Ida Bunts, Mrs.
A. v. McReynolds, Mrs. M. S. Kin
kaid, Mrs. Grace Perrier, Mrs. F.
Mills. The new officers included
Mrs. A. C. Anon, president; Mrs.
Floyd Hutchins, vice president; Mrs.
Winifred Campbell, secretary; Mrs.
j. E. Mulkey, treasurer and Newton
Mulkey, caretaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

Benefit Card Party
- Given by All Club

HIGHLANDS - The Hipblands
Home Makers All club is sponsor
ing benefit card party FRIDAY
night at 7:30 at the Highland club
mouse, proceeds to help send dele
gates to All club camp in pull
man in June. A small charge will
be made and both pinochie and
bridge will be played. There win he
prizes and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Never were
Sunday visitors at the St. Laurent
home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston at
tended golf benefit card party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E, s,
Black Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Snively of Richland
was hostess to the Kennewick
bridge club at the home of Mrs. E.
G. Tweet on Wednesday afternoon.
w. B. Williams of Yakima spent
the past week here looking after
business interests.
Visit in Yakima
Mrs. Perry Soth and Mrs. l.. v.
Corfman of Spokane, house guests
at the w. S. Green home, accom-
panied by Mrs. Green, motored to
Yakima and Wapato Tuesday. Miss
Soth and Mrs. Green visited at the
Marvin Carnahan and Tom Fear
homes in Yakima, while Mrs. Corr
man visited with old time neigh
bors, Mrs. Whitney and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Teagarden in wapato.
Enroute home, Mrs. Soth stopped at
the Cecil ludlow home in Grand
view, where she visited until Thurs
day, before returning to Kennewick.
The South Highlands sewing club
will hold its next meeting on Mar.
81 at the home of Mrs. Hilda Nc
Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pasche and Mr..
and Mrs. Brockman and small son,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Paul Pasche home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weber and
small son were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Bill Peterson home
In Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leber and
children were Sunday visitors at the
M. L. Kippes home. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. CULLEN were

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. CULLEN wer,
Yakima visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miller, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Peek and daughter
Helen and Clair Miller of Yakims
were Sunday callers at the T.. A
Miller home. o.. ~.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams O,
Davenport were weekend guests al
the G. G. Williams home. Little Ar.
lene Williams is able to sit I'D 8
snort time each day now. IT,
Orion WillSey of Yakima was in
Kennewick over the weekend visit.
Ing at the home of his brother
Ross. His two and a half year OLD
son, Dan, spent the week here.
Mrs. r. B. Holden, who has been
i'll since early last summer was able
to attend the annual dinner of the
Women's circle of the Baptist
church at the F. j. Arnold home on
Thursday. -
Mrs. M. w. Stevens and two
children returned home Sunday
from Seattle, where the infant son
underwent an operation recently
The infant is reported as getting
along nicely. :
Miss Kathryn Brown took her
eighth grade class of girls on an
excursion trip to the Ideal Clean
ers, where Mr.. Anderson gave them
some pointers concerning the oper-
alton of his plant Monday morning
The monthly PIT. A. board meet
ing was held at the high school on
Tuesday afternoon. The program
for the regular meeting was dis
cussed and plans for the spring
money-making project talked over.
Members of the Pasco senior class
play cast presented a short skit to
the students Of the Kennewick high
school on Tuesday morning advertis-
ing their play which is to be given
this Thursday and Friday. The
name of the play is Three Corner
ed Moon" & -z
Mrs. Lance Read attended the
Washington state graduate nurses
association session which was held
in Spokane last week. Mrs. Read
was also weekend visitor in Yak
ina and Sunnyside, where she Wis
tied with her husband, who Is sta
toned there.
The Ninette Club met Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Percy Erickson
with a dessert luncheon. Miss Ruth
Beightol was honored with hand
kerchief shower. Honors for the
afternoon were received by Mrs. J..
Wooden, Mrs. Rollo bennett and
travelling prize to Miss Ruth
Beightol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson were
hosts at the Kilkare club dinner at
their home last Monday night. Four
tables of bridge were in play. Hon,
ors were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Higley and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spears. The next afternoon meet
ing will be with Mrs. Lucy Haus-
child on March 81.
Mrs. H. II. DeHaven returned on
Tuesday evening from two and
one-half months trip in the eastern
states. She was called east by the
death of her father and visited rel
atives in Oklahoma Springfield. ILL.,,
Pittsburg, Pa, and Denver, Colorado
She reports that she is glad to get
home to some good weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

A large crowd attended Pomona
grange at Valley Grange hall Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jerry Blair is guest at the
home of her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schneider.
Mrs. Audie Perkins is reported as
improving.
Mrs. w. s. Dickinson and Mrs. B.
A. PEBBLES of Walla Walla spent
the weekend with relatives here
and attended Pomona grange al
Valley grange.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and o. +. Hol-
ton were ProSser business visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rupp and son,
Ward, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Al
trogge were Walla Walla visitors on
Sunday.
Knee Improves
Mrs. G. A. Quasi, who fell and
hurt her knee badly, IS improving
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Sandberg re-
ceived word of the drowning of their
grandson, Edward Tate at Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hembree left last
Friday for her home at Tacoma aft
er two weeks visit at the F. E.
Sands home and other relatives
here.
The 1ota Sigma club held the
regular meeting with a potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lee
Lampson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hoadley re-
turned from Seattle, where they
spent the winter with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mounsey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14
x Larson is business visit

,.ne K Larson is a business visit.
- n Toppenish today. 49,
Oh Mrs Roger Records was on ont
-! nj list for a few days this week
slc c,arles Powell, jr. is at nome
a,aek on account OF a case Of
measles. ,.;,1e entertained the
pasco episcopal Guild at her nome
mis- afternoon. ,.-
tn US sadie Odom, who has been
VIZ =. the home of Mrs. Kinkaid, Is
ah,e to be up now.
sp ssrs ~ F s. Jacobsen of Yakima
...;ted with her daughter, Miss
, ,s Jacobsen Tuesday.
" ~ and Mrs. o. S. CULLEN and
,ass'Dee Barter were Bend, Oregon
VT 'a.;tors during the weekend.
WITS Mrs Philip Holden and son Ro-
~ have moved into their new
S Ssu on Nobb Hill this week.
leland Pettijean visited in Seat
.,a over the weekend. While there
ne registered at the university.
Mrs w. H. Harrison received word
~ the death recently of her niece,
Mrs Badger of Greedy, Colorado.
The Royal Neighbor lodge has
,oen nostponed from March 81 to a
week later on Thursday, March %.
Mrs. Joe Stradling, who has
haen i'll for the past week is much
improved and able to be out again.
Mrs Burns Brown, who has spent
,hs last two weeks at the Kinkaid
home, returned home the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Durham and
daughters of Pasco were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Thurston. Ill.,.
Mrs Margaret CARRIER is confined
N her home with an attack Of the
flu. She is under the care of DR..
wilson Of Yakima. ...@1
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Masters re-
turned Sunday night from Califor-
mia. where they have been making
their home for several months.
Robert Easterwood received bad
cut on the thumb Of his right hand
last Tuesday. He was using the
power saw in the school shop.
Mrs Roger Records was surprised
Tuesday evening by a birthday din
ner given by the members of her
family. There were eleven present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kurth and
baby Carol of Richland were visit
ors last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Kurth's mother, Mrs. Frank Mills.
Friends have received word of the
death Of Charlie Bratton on March
at his home in Toppenish. Mr..
Bratton was a former Kennewick
resident. - s.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Brim will
attend the state high school prin-
cipals' meeting in Seattle which is
being held at Meany Hotel, March
IS and is. .la
Dr.. and Mrs. r. M. debit enter
tanned with q dinner party at their
home Saturday evening. The guests
included DR.. and Mrs. G.. E.. May,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stringham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stringham of
fasc0. Each lady was presented
with a corsage. After dinner bridge
was enjoyed with Mrs. Grant String
ham and DR.. May receiving honors
for the evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

purchased IN That district. ON the
same day, VIM. Hall took team Of
horses for Mr.. Bowers TO the same
destination.
Mrs. Beth Beyers. Mrs. Elsie
Brisco, Mrs. w. w. Barrett and the
Misses Carrie Jean Codding, Phyl-
lis Leander. Betty and Alice BeyerS
and Dorothy Edgemand were Ken
newick shoppers Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

a thief stole $50 comic-Strip books
from a newsstand. What some folks
won't do for a laugh!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14
Church Auditorium to
Get Easter RemOdeling

WHITE BLUFFS - Members OF
the st. Pauls Lutheran church are
redecorating the church auditorium
The work will include painting
woodwork and kalsomining walls. II
is planned TO finish in time for the
Easter services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

japanese are reported to be ship
ping 100000 bags Of flour into
North China
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14
Opera Fund Grows

New York City-Radio appeals for
a 81 ,00O, 900 fund to insure the con-
tinuance of grand opera in New
York,s famed Metropolitan Opera
House have brought responses from
10000 listeners-in. New York led all
states with 1882 donations; Penn
sylvania was next with 1851, and
California third with 6,831. Many
contributions came from foreign
countries.
Many a radio singer has a slogan
of High G or Bust"
It looks to readers of the Courier
that Germany is going to need
new spring shirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14
PaScO Man Purchases
Oliver Valley Ranch

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mrs. r.
A. Oliver last week sold her ten
acre tract to Mr.. Zahn of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers, who
have been living there have moved
to the Mrs. Holden place. Mrs. Hol-
den has moved into town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-14

Postage metering machines have
been introduced into Italy.