davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-07

BOSTON TERRIER. toy, female, II wks.
old; excellent blood line. 740 18th ct sc:
AIREDALE PUPPIES. by champion FAIR
Service Chief Minute Man; best blood
lines, Shepherd 1888. 4u3 Takoma ave,
Evening star., 1940-07-07

NNIIURE-Sacrlficing contents Of A.
room apt, including Frigidaire washing
machlne. 7O2 Flower ave, TAX. Park, Md
Evening star., 1940-07-07

LUMBER for sale from fireworks stands:
ATeaSonsoIe. A Jackson Fireworks Co. 4SO7
bethesda ave Bethesda
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RUGS, Oriental, two axl2: ] runner oil
painting floor lamp, linen draperies. Har-
Nafd classics; like new; reas WI GS66
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MOTORS. a. Cd. C. all sizes repaired, new
oeaLlnes' reWinding, brushes; exch: expert
refrigerator repairs CARTY 1H0s 1Afh
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ROLL AWNING, 3O-foot, frame and
ethhhk: h al complete, 60c foot Apply ;3I4
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FRIGIDAlRE. $3.50; guaranteed in work
ing cond: also bargains IN other refriEera-
tors ranges, washers and ironers District
EIec Co. 40NI WIS. ave WO 1000
Evening star., 1940-07-07

BOSTON TERRIER. at stud: American
Ace, outstanding young prize winning show
dog, proven sire Of quality puppies; breed
10 him for best results. Taylor 9slg.
420l 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DISPLAY CASES. new and used all sizes
az deep-cVt prices; no money down: liberal
lrade-in Atlas. 92l G St NV. DI, 3737.
DRAFTING TABLE adjustable 3lx42 top;
also Baby All electric bottle sterilizer
Georgia S2S2
Evening star., 1940-07-07
A. S. ECONoMON, no. 2472, DU. 6s17.
DRUGSTORE-CONN. AVE.

LINhINo CO. IOs-- II SI. N w
ROOMING HOUSE, Florida ave. near
Mass.-11 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; nicely
furnished good income filled; price, $500;
Evening star., 1940-07-07

SArE, hreproof, combination lock, perfect
condltlon. 3 It. in. high. value $50 10
f5WU. Best offer takes. 603 Ins. Bldg, g07
Evening star., 1940-07-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE. mohair. consisting
Of love seat and chairs, excellent condi-
same; will sacrifice 1882 U st, Sc Can
be seen Monday after =
Evening star., 1940-07-07
bOOlNG GSS,
EOIISE Or L1IIP AIIrI,Irp Z,
ROOMING HOUSE, II RMS.
$500 DOWN-S75 RENT

4tOS4114N1 IIOCDI
Mr. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
3-story brick, rms, pa baths (s
sleeping rms well furnished; rent SOS.
going business" $500 will handle. To
ROOM1NG HOUSE, n .w.-l3 rms, of excel
rent Sl25; nice inc $1,000; terms.
M. KEACH, 1910 vt. Ave. RE. 2919.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

PIANO-Francis Bacon upright, good con-
oo ol5loni price $50. 1905 Columbia I'd. n W.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

DRUMS, complete outfits, $40 so $50 80.
SS9 20: al new. Very easy terms Re-
PUBIC 1890, The Piano Shop, 1918 7th st.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

BEDS, dining room, breakfast set, Maytag
washer, chairs. vacuum cleaner WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDs-These beds are complete with
T9b FPFs 10 and Io4 boms OPEN ffTsd RfaHF
Please don't delay-come in and see Us
OUT OF OUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
use your. ACME SAVINGS for your. sum
mer vacation" Emergency cots Tollaway
BEDS, with comfortable mattresses, $3.50.
This is a lifetime opportunity" Living
room, $1,000. Unfinished drop-leaf table,
SIS 90. Oak dining room chairs, $500
looks new. OPEN NIGHTS. FREE sTOR-
AGE AND MOVING ESTIMATES. All
insured services: New streamlined vans:
We have furniture for the entire home"
SENSATIONAL, SACRIFICE PRICES. Please
note; ACME. has no no snow windows We
the arrow to, our warehouse showroom"
ACME MOVING &, STORAGE CO. 461s
14th st. NV. Georgia 1902. OPEN NIGHTS.
BEDS-Here you are folks. We only have
6 of these panel beds. All double size and
they are beauties. Complete with springs
and mattresses and delivered right to your
door, $3.50. Easily worth double. RIGHT
OUT OF OUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
TsfEissTstoTSS. ssAGRiFicE, pinette; $500
NITURE Open nights. ACME does not
have show windows. Follow the ARROW,
with any store, ACME STORAGE g. NOV
NSGuTS ING 60, 4e1s 18th ST. NV OPEN
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FANS, desk, attic. floor exhaust, all sizes;
new. rebuilt exch repairs, new bearings
reNindlng; blowers Carty, 1908 14th St
FILING CABINET. flinE drawers. also
q qraWfrS Tor storage, maps snd card index
& L sectional construction. in fine con-
9S,tiloh' S,tt.iloh' a. great sacrifice. Call Mr.. Doo-
Evening star., 1940-07-07

BOSTON BULL, spaycd, healthy. beeutl-
fully marked 3 years o!Q; wonderful watch
dos; very reas. Falls Church 1898.
PURE BRED SPITZ PUPPIES, males and
females. very reasonable. Fails Church
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ELECTRIC FANS cleaned creased and re-
paired; sold ard exchanged: 81 years SELL
ing sr9PFp 9Pd SeTyic,1S IGp ct Jams -rrr,,
l4l0 L S. N W nfr nA 81 ns
Evening star., 1940-07-07
'ONs. 424 9th ST. NV

htSIAuRANT SIGN BUSINESS. complete
| stock of signs. including show card ma
6666ihe end accessories, $50 cash. Apply
Evening star., 1940-07-07
20 COCKER SPANIEL

Puppies choice registered specimens. F.B
MCINTYRE, on Georsia ave extended \ miles
noIth Silver Spring traffic light Turn left
at sign in lane to farm at GIenmont
Helghts Telephone Kensington 24S-W
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| PIANOS-Apt size Hunttnaton, sl25: .
! Old Chickeging grand $50 Upright-
imoerlai S35: 3 pianos in good condition,
S,io each. Smiths STORAGE Co.. 1918 You
Evening star., 1940-07-07
TICKS AND FLEAS

VIII not bother your dog if kept SPRAYED
WIN p 0. c. pine oiO compound Also a
aeoooTant: 5oc' 15c Sl.25. At your near
Evening star., 1940-07-07
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

CHOW PUPPIES, 9, 81 each Taylor s177.
KEEP THAT BOY HEALTHY Buy him a
sporting dog; A. K. c. beagle pups: none
better So TO IS. 1919 Bunker Hill I'd,
Mt. Rainier, Md WA. I7l2.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES eight weeks;
pedigreed; well marked. 36l3 l4th St
AIREDALES blue ribbon stock: see them,
consider with others q price offered; real
pups reg. . mos. DI. $50.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

/ ORGAN electric, Hammond: larger size.
/ model E. Is months old forced 10 sell at
Sa StuU less Than cost terms can be arranged
Evening star., 1940-07-07

used one summer; cost 1858; for quick dis
posel, $50; ceiling fan in excellent condi-
tion; good buy at Sl2. These fans are
Cal weekdays after pm. 733 18th st.
n W. "
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FIEfMODELlNG SALE-DraStic reduction or
al bicycle, and yelocipede stock Nos Isl
m0aeIs amSad rssduced SO. Some models re.
bike; Terms II desired Isrgest stocG
souih OF Philadelphia to choose from. All
Evening star., 1940-07-07

( PERMANENT MACHINE. l1-heater: Nestle
/ nndlne machine; used slightly; reas Call
Evening star., 1940-07-07

I PIANOS FOR RENT-New, small size.
| latest model instruments; only 81 month
| ly; grandS, IS monthly; money paid as
rental applies on purchase price if you
decide to buy later. MA 473O kits,
| 1880 G st. middle OF the block between
| l3th and Mn SITS
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| MOTORS. new and used; motor repairs,
| brushes, belts for refrigerators washers;
/ Az AL types and sizes. Harris Armature co
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FOR SALE 80 pairs white KING pigeons
747 Silver Spring ave, Silver Spring, Nd
BRIARD PUPPIES, the rare French herds
affectionate; mature 100 pounds; A K c.
registered F. p. Mcintyre. on Georgia ave.
extended, ; miles north Silver Spring tTsfic
light Turn left al sign in lane 70 farm at
Glenmont He.shts. Telephone Kensington
o45-W
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ELECTRIC STOVE, Westinghouse; make
an oher 1861 Fairmont NV, Merrill
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. a C..
p01GSe,25n corSft?a tI5 TTr'nser, type, in perfect
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE, good
COndltlOn $40. J. N 81 n VI
Evening star., 1940-07-07

! PIANO small kimbalI upright, mahogany.
| perfect condition, modern plain style. looks
| ife new: bargain for cash. Schaeffer,
Evening star., 1940-07-07

RUGS, blue broadloom 9x12 Sl5; 4l2x6i5,
70: small walnut bookcase S.. 1916 IN
81. ", Apt. 3O6 Sunday or evenings
Evening star., 1940-07-07

FURNITURE-Sect bookcase 3 sec
tions, So; green wicker settee. chair,
rocker. good condition, complete, S14 oak
writing desk, So; guaranteed radios. table
and floor types regardless of former
prices, choice. SO; S75 sofa, green mohair,
down cushions. 500. Miller's. 1922 l4th
NV. Open nightS Terms
Evening star., 1940-07-07

| PIANO, Knabe grand, S2S5; has been used
| bu6 has had very good care wonderfully
preciated by musician: easy terms. RE
| 1890. The PIANO Shop. lOlh 1th ST n "
Evening star., 1940-07-07

P1ANOS-We have used Knaoe and a
savings, over their original new prices; in
unusually good condition, new guarantee;
easy terms. MA. 413O. kits, 1880 G
st. n
Evening star., 1940-07-07
! ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
| NaShlnetons Largest Appliance House
92l G s.. NV, Entire Buiiding

0I'II.VV no = Upeh Ewes. TN 9 PM.
RF4EsFRI1GjERATooR,, RE- florist or vegetable dis.
m high; with refrlgeration unit; reas
4uL N. Paca st. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1940-12-19
President Is Asked
To Act in Unions
Dispute With Ford
U. A. W. Aide Says Firm
Tries to Provoke Strike;
110Workers Dismissed

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 10. - President
Roosevelt was asked today by the
c. I. o. United Automobile Workers
to instruct Federal agencies to in
tervene In the unions long -smoul-
dering dispute with the Ford Mo-
tor Co.
Michael F. Widman, jr., director
Of the Ford organizing drive, de-
clared in telegram to the Presi-
dent that "the management of the
Ford Motor Co. is attempting to
provoke a strike in its plants" by
"open and arrogant violations Of
the labor laws of the Nation"
Harry Bennett, Ford personnel di-
rector, said that U. A. VIC. I. o.
officials were engaged in "a delib-
crate attempt to frame u.s." Hhe
said hoe knew some employees the
union claimed were discharged "are
working right now"
Mr.. Widman asked Mr.. Roosevelt
to call upon the Labor Department
and the Defense Commission ito
make full use of their conciliation
services to dissuade the company
from its provocative efforts"
The c. I. o. leader charged that
the company dismissed upwards
of 100 men" yesterday at the Lin
coin plant at Detroit and 10 other
employees in the tire building of the
River Rouge plant for wearing
union buttons"
Mr.. Widman told the President
that today committee of Lincoln
workers would attempt Ito see the
management of the Lincoln plant
to demand the reinstatement of all
men discharged.
Mr.. Roosevelt was urged by the
union spokesman to support Defense
Commissioner Sidney Hillman's de
mand that all further (defense)
contracts be denied to Ford until
the company has demonstrated its
willingness to obey the law"
Edsel Ford, company president,
had been asked last week to consent
to a National Labor Relations Board
election and conferences on collec-
tive bargaining.
The union said neither request has
been answered. I. A. Capizzi. Ford
counsel, said the company would not
agree to an election because it be-
lieved the union did not have q
majority.
Recently unionists resumed dis
tribution of leaflets at the gates of
the Rouge plant in suburban Dear
born, after a circuit judge ruled un-
constitutional a traffic ordinance
prohibiting distribution of handbills
in "congested" areas. On several
occasions union members had been
arrested for violating the ordinance,
which the Judge enjoined the city
from enforcing.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Here's the way he explains his
predicament: His brother Harvey,
who also lives In Coushatta, was
called up by the Draft Board. But
Harvey had the flu, snd Charles,
afraid his brother would be sent to
jail for not appearing, reported in
his stead.
Charles signed reams Of papers,
passed the physical examination
and went to Camp Shelby merely to
wait for Harvey to come and take
his place. But he found that he
was really q soldier.
Now Charles, who says he has q
Evening star., 1940-12-19

flowed In currents down the main
streets.
At some intersections, men,
wading in ankle-deep water, carried
women from curb to curb.
During the late afternoon rush
period, 1t required 30 minutes for
some motorists to negotiate q single
block.
Rain measuring lis inches fell
within IS minutes at Santa Monica.
Several roads were reported blocked
by earth slides.
High seas caused some shore dam
age from Redondo Beach north to
Oxnard.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Light Rain Taxes Sewers,
Snar|s Los Angeles Traffic

b the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Less
than an inch Of rain fell in three
hours here yesterday but 1t resulted
In one OF the worst traffic snarls
the downtown section has seen in
months.
Inadequate draining systems
caused water to back up over the
curbs In the heart of the business
district until the collection finally
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Sub SeIectee
Finds He's in
Army to Stay
~ the Associated Press,

0y tne Ab30CI0CSo FISbBs
HATTIESBURG, Miss. Dec. 19.-
Charles Du Bois, private from
Coushatta, La, only wanted to be
accommodating when he got into
the Army, but he's discovered too
late that when you're in the Army
you're in and that's that.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

wife dependent on him, 20 he can't
AFFORD to stay In the Army, Is watt
ing for Uncle Sam to do something
about his mixup.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Philco built-in speaker, no aerial or ground
needed. Plug in and play. Powerful ac-dc
superheterodyne circuit with R. F. stage that
overcomes noise. tubes. Illuminated dial
Standard American broadcast, State and city
police calls. Amateur and night calls.
Convenient Terms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

The July 18th celebration is over
While not the success many think
it should have been, the matter of
skipping one day and then return
ing to a festive mood has a certain
psychological effect no one was able
to predict accurately. It is accurate
and proper to say that Thursdays
pioneer picnic and the rodeo on that
day were very successful, and to
give credit where credit is due, the
various committee chairman and
their workers deserve much COM
mendation for their work With no
pay, and sometimes much criticism,
it is admirable of the people who
are called upon time after time to
serve on these committees, yet we
are likely to minimize the value of
their work and assume that it was
their civic duty. Why not give one
Of them a pat on the back?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

A trade arrangement has been
proposed that would hold for the
Western Hemisphere the trade of
the Western Hemisphere in the
event Hitler defeats France and
England. 1t won't work. Nothing
the United States can do will hold
the trade of South America if Hit
Ter is allowed to win the war. He
will set up barter system by which
he will trade German manufactured
products for South American food
stuffs. He will have the advantage of
the United States because South
America exports food stuffs the
same as the United States and will
welcome an opportunity to buy her
industrial needs with her surplus
food products. When the question
is one of standing by the Western
Hemisphere or more advantageous
trade, the odds are definitely on the
side of the best trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

The city gives us city parks, the
state gives us state parks, the ma
tional government gives us national
parks, but none of the three agen-
cies give park users any manners.
Because some bloke buys a pack Of
cigarettes and pays the state sales
tax, he thinks he is privileged to go
to a state park, possibly Sacajawea,
take possession of a table at high
noon, and relinqulsh it at shutdown,
meanwhile glowering viciously at
some fellow with a good lunch and
no table who casts an expectant eye
his way. Parents can and do teach
the kids some mariners, but who can
teach a guy like thatl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1O2O

The first carload of Kennewick's
early potato crop had been rolling
out with Is full cars being expect
ed by the end of the week. The
first carloads were sold at $40 per
ton, but the price had dropped to
$13O.
Miss Alice Corfman, winner of the
contest, dedicated the new Liberty
theatre building at the opening
ceremony twenty years ago. Miss
Violet Woods and Miss Charlotte
Lincoln assisted her.
Walter Chalcraft, Richland, was
a Walla Walla weekend visitor.
Miss Ruth Huntington had re-
turned from San Francisco, where
she had been attending the state
normal school in that city.
Word had been received, from Ell
lis Dorothy, o. w. agent at Sunny
side, that he was thrown from the
back of a delivery truck and was
suffering from several injuries.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and three
children left on a two months vaca-
ton trip to Colorado Spring to Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Clell Ashby of Dee, Oregon
was spending the summer months at
Hover.
Mrs. I. Serier and three children
left for their old home in Wiscon-
sin, where they would visit until
The heavy p. P. & L. cable carry
ing the power for Richland, fell into
the river 50 that the town was with
out power all day.
The new pump house on the High
lands clubhouse grounds was COM
pleted with the cost of construction
being only $50.
Arthur Campbell of Anatone left
for his home after a weeks visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO-19I0

A Fourth of July program was
held at the Triple Springs school
house in Horse Heaven. The ora
ton was given by j. Kelly De Priest
of Prosser. After feed at noon
the group which attended from
neighboring cities enjoyed playing
ball games and races.
City Clerk, G. N. Calhoun left for
Longmount, Colorado to attend a
reunion of the Calhoun family.
The Mounsey boys captured a 19-
pound salmon in the canal near the
Highlands pump house. It measured
43 inches long.
Miss Blanche Clements of Rich
land severely fractured her ankle
while jumping from buggy in Ken
newick.
Peaches averaging go to a crate
were being shipped from Hover.
H. A. Bier, r. j. Andrus, B. G.
Rutherford and c. L. Holcomb with
their families went to Clements
grove up the Yakima river, where
they celebrated the fourth.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten left on a
short business trip to Los Angeles,
where she expected to join Mr..
Kitten.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Anon of
Horse Heaven spent the Fourth
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emigh and
two daughters returned from Walla
Walla, where they had taken one
of the girls to undergo medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Conway en-
tertained a few of their friends at
their home Friday evening.
Miss Effie Oliver returned from
a months visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. S. Washburn in Seattle.
The Misses Nina and Nellie
Hoadley celebrated the Fourth in
Prosser with Mrs. Bignel.
Chas CARRIER brought one of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

Bluffs is making an extero..
at the home OF her sisterSasSesu Visit
Foraker. d1fs. Ven
Miss Margaret Reymore ,.,,
urday to spend her vacation -eis 81.
coast. she will visit with M. On The
Ign Hoem and Miss Kahn T.tS 5 Eva.
and also with her aunt, Mis- a sruVa
Reymore il Seattle. S Theta
The Highland Sewing 49,,
meet Tuesday, July l6 at th uU win
Of Mrs. R. w Woods, WIG None
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Moro0
R the Fourth at Sunrise Park ts spent tSt
Miss jeanne Kelso Of wau. y,
la has been VISITING with ME- :, wal
garet Kelso the past few I aaS, Mar.
Miss Florence Mae Smith 10
O OTernlgnt guest of Miss Donna n'i M a.
Lester LeibeI is WORKING =.
Henry Smith place during tb ~ tls
vest. VIC mar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

No satisfactory explanation has
been given why France and Eng
land sat idly by and watched Ger
many put together his war machine
a piece at time, knowing what it
was being built for, and took no
steps to prepare to meet it. Could
it be that fifth colunnists prompted
the people to resist preparedness by
the leaders? It is entirely possible
that had France and England been
prepared to the extent that Ger
many was prepared there would
have been no war. Hitler has not
won because of his altreness alone,
but because of the tragic indiffer-
ence and blindness to reality of
France and England. How much bet
ter off are we than France and
England? How much alert and
awake? Have subversive influences
been responsible for us going to
sleep also?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
5sl2}@g@G)GGSlG}N
} }'1l8&zSE&
,lS&NSENAE0S&

TEN YEARS AGO-1930
Postmaster Inspector Fitzgerald
was, in KenneWick interviewing
prospective bidders for the leasing
of the post office headquarters.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Oliver &C
companied by their mothers, Mrs.
r. A. Oliver and Mrs. G. A. Hume,
spent the Fourth on a motor trip
down the Columbia River highway.
The gas well community situat-
ed IL miles N. E. of Benton City was
taking steps to organize an individ-
ual school district.
The new state highway from
Kennewick to Prosser was again
open to traffic.
The Warde johnson family was
moving to Avenue A.
Frank Maupin underwent an ap-
pendectomy at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bier, Phil Bier,
Mrs. Cora McKain and Mrs. Zada
Durbin picnicked on the Fourth
along the Walla Walla river.
Kessler and Gerald Campbell left
for lone to work in the wheat
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder moved
into the house vacated by the Rob-
ert Mackie family who moved to
Walla 'Walla.
John Vibber, Bob Brown and
Tony Brogunier were on a two
weeks camping trip in the Blue
Mountains.
The Misses Floyce Smith and
Margaret Hawkins spent Sunday in
Walla Walla watching the auto
races.
Kenneth Staley entertained a
group of boy friends in celebra-
ton of his tenth birthday.
Edith Long and Lynn Sloppy Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

We believe that the country is
headed toward compulsory military
training in some form. There will be
little opposition to such a move in
this country, but remorseless necess-
aty eventually always has its way.
Under the program young men
would be taught some useful trade.
The general impression is that mil
itary training teaches young men
how to kill others. Military train
ing teaches many things that are
useful and valuable to a young man
even though he is never called for
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

Gradually, and we believe Sc
curely, Kennewick business is pro-
crossing toward the stability that
makes our home town. one in
which we as citizens can and do
have faith, and one in which our in
vestmentS are good. The first half
OF 1910 has shown a definite up
turn in all lines of business, and
has also seen the addition of new
enterprises. The enlarged refriger-
alton facilities of the Big Y, the new
Walla Wslla cannery, the Pasco
Growers new plant, the new grange
building, the Havstad apartments
and office building, and the many
new residences. all require numer-
Gus transaction in which the First
National Banks facilities were nee
essary and useful Now that the
institution has become branch of
one of the best banks of the North
west, these facilities will be retain
ed, and many more made available.
The National Bank of Commerce is
definitely an outstanding bank in
the State of Washington, and in ac-
quiring a branch in KenneWick, Of
fers to this community facilities and
resources not only of this branch,
but of the mother bank in Seattle
as we'll It is definitely compliment
to Kennewick that they have chosen
to place their investment here They
should, and will, receive the fullest
cooperation of our people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Relatives Spend 4th at
Bingham Springs

HIGHLANDS Gladys Kelso
and daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Linden and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl HOPPER and Joe Blu
chanan accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Kelso of Walla Walla to Bing-
ham Springs on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crickmore Of
Mesa were Sunday visitors at the
w. L. Foraker home.
Miss Helen Boehmer Of White