davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
THE WAR
IN BRIEF
By UNITED PRESS

Iondon-BriUish reports revea
terrific two-way German drive on
Moscow has been started, makes
some progress despite Soviet re
sistance; Russians counter-attae&-
ing effectively against German fore
es on Sea of Azoy and approache.
to Crimea.
MoScoW-ciaim success on Ukraine
and Leningrad fronts; 80 Vlllage'
recaptured in 20-mile Ukraine ad-
vance; estimate 100000 German
losses to l.128,000 Russian.
Undated -l3 CZeClS executed, o40
arrested. four more Dutch oXCrut-
ed, new outbreaks III Jugos!aNia,
Bulgars attempt to locate out!a"
communist radio station.
Berlin-report fierce r us sian
counter-attack on Leningrad front
and attempt to land strong forces
on Gulf of Finland coast repulsed;
Prague reports of Gen. AloiS Elias
trial reveal sweeping scope OF
Czech anti Nazi activity.
Rome-high command claims Ark
Royal damaged, apparently i'll same
encounter in which battleShlR Mel
son suffered torpedo hit, British
bomb Catania, Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Nazi Newspapers DetaiI
Story Of Cze eh Uprising

amer the German dismembormont
OF C2rchc. lovaEIa. Press Che!
Schmoranl organized 4 press su-
pcryi,ion se"vica" III which he IN
aludcd al former intelligence OF
il"crS of tine CI"choslovdk army.
Thc.c Officers, under the prctenst
II Wa,"hne pubic opinion, actual
X obtained niiI'ary information i
va" aIiC.cd
ia" d>pltrh said tiius admitted
H. r@G nad fu.Nledsr 0. this aetlV-
It, u:ut &aO received niormatloh
OF ;;;ru&n troop movements anu
tn, luL,u7Cuou O! strategic high
%ay-.
u .s.arr .oaial.s deputy named
3!,..r N.5 quo..d as testifylns
MT Ln had taken part III a secFe;
mil u" g. -&2lYauon, "A klad OF
ltcG m.ti.", ci whic'i Elias was la-
d..a.oJa IT, IT, DE head.
The uiI.,"a quoted testimony
th4, one OF the activities OF tins
III ,anlll ion. on" General Inger di-
Ycr.au ihc cscap" Of Czechs abroad
and that General Neumann headed
terrorist Group aimed at llqui-
datina German Sympathizers'.
Ii was said that Elias pleadec
parity eUlty % charges but de-
med chat he had taken part in tht
tcrrullst-cacapc Oraanization,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

who was condemned TO death, c2lnt
in a Prague dispatch to the news
paper Neue Tag. 1t said that Ella
was charged with.
Taking part in a conspiracy Cf-
ganized by generals named ln9t.
and Neumann.
Taking part in an espionage or
ganization organized by NJ. Schmor-
anz, CHIEF Of the Czech cabinet p"t@'
department.
Taking part in an illegal or2an!l.
alton created by Mayor Otnh'tI
klapka of Prague.
Assisting we'll known C2cah pee
sonalities. especially one Gen. Clhh.
and TWO ministers, 10 escape abroad
Possessing knowledge ct nun'r-
Gus other Illegal activities, N
cludin9 the increasing Of the inliu-
tncc of enemy" propaganda anon
the Czech people without fulfill
ing his duty as premier by ta!;!i}
steps himself Of informing German
authorities.
DOUBLE DEALING"
The dispatch said the prosecute!
accused Elias o. repeatedly aSSNf-
ing German authorities Of his 10, =
atty, and that thus he was turth"I
guilty of double dealing in that IT
went behind the back Of the Ger
mans.
1t was asserted that immcdiatciE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

TOKYO, Oct. 6. CJP)-The Japl-
nese press today adopted an n"
creasingly critical attitude toward
japanese American diplomatic neg
citations and charged that Japan
is choking" from effects of trad"
suspension with the United States
and the British empire.
Newspapers impaticntly pointed
out that 70 da"s have passed since
the invocation of economic sane
tions by the United States and that
more than three months of warfare
between Russia and Germany has
elapsed without clarificatlOn oi
Japan's status.
The newspaper Miyako noted that
it has been 40 days since American
Japanese negotiations started and
that in that period Japan has beer
nailed down on all fronts WithOut
any progress.
Japan is choking herself said
the paper, because she is not re-
ceiving a single drop of ,oil or Il
piece of scrap IRON
UnQer IlleSe circumstances, Sdl>.
the newspaper, the British and AM
orleans get everything they want
in the Pacific while there is a limit
to what we can afford to lose"
"Japan's policy is clearly defined
Therefore it is obvious the road We
must follow. We must eliminate
third powers which challenge this
attitude
indicating absence of any opli-
mism over the outcome of the
Washington conversations, the Jap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Nuzis Aim Double
Snedr at Moscow

now Indicated that when Adolf
Hitler spoke last week OF gigantic
operations ne meant a general Ger
man offensive lions the whole front
except in the Lcn;ng.ad area, where
pressurc mad iaciienad
There il 10 doub, that the Of
Ienslyr i, bet". pressed to a very
considerable extent al along the
front except = LeH.l@-ad." an in-
fcrmart SAID.
II Il Is pa,..ealarl" strong any
whege i. is in fne ccI,er whe"e II
takes lhc IJrm If an attack on
Moscow Uam NotN and South.
There Is 40 dadbt that the Ger
man, We making ono progress
despite the tact :hal rhey are be-
ing very stubbornly fought
Informant5 sad they did no,
know when ;he Germans had start
ed thei. drive hut suggested it was
"wednesday. This would conform
to the statement Hitler made Fri
day that hi, operations had been
in rrogres5 rs hCurS.
II was asserted tual the Germans
had now started a heavy drive to-
ward Kha9kov il lhg Donets rive.
basin ana bic Russian counter-at-
tacks aious tho sea Of A2av coast
were apparently aimed at the Ger
man flank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Council 10 Study
Airline Proposal

F. Centre city council will meet
in adjourned session Wednesday
night to consider resolution pro
posed by the Imperial Val/J ASso-
ciated chambers of commerce to
place the cit on record as petition
ing the civil acronautcs admins
tration for airline passenger service.
The resolution, offered by El Cen
tro chamber President John Dono-
hue at last weeks council meeting.
was referred 70 the city attorney
tor legal opinion.
Donohue ted thc council that
other valley municipalities already
had passed similar resolutions for
submission to the CAA October IS,
when hearings VIII begin ON applica-
tions OF three competing airlines
for route from San Diego to AL
buquerque via Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
BY JOSEPH W. GRICG. JR.

BERLIN. Oct. 6. tUPl-PrcsS dis
patches from Prague today, giving
details of the trial of Gen Aloi>
Elias. premier of the Czech areas
purported to disclose I vast eSpiOn
age, terrorist and propaganda plot
in which hundreds of the most
prominent mcu OF former Czech
CSlaVakia were active.
Highest government officials
former army generals, civil ser
wants, municipal officials and 9TH
erS, it was alleged wee h0und III
Il plot OF en0lmoEa ST ipc Ua part
of which fornor C2echu"loyaE army
intelligence Officers, o., -nSibly KEEP
together to watch public opinion
actually obtained military inlor-
nation.
1t was alleged that jhrrc was L
Czech secret society Ct widest ram
ifications, aimed ct "liqldatln9
German sympathizers and helping
Czech5 escape abro3d.
1t was ALLEGED that Czech Off
cialS who pretended 10 be coop"rat-
ing with the Germans had for two
years been actively opposing the
Germans by all means.
DETAILS TOLD
First details of the trial OF Ella
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Berlin Says Red
Attacks Broken
On Finnish Coast

BERLIN, Oct. 6. CUP)-The high
command reported today that the
Russians had attempted in "a fierce
attack" to break through the Ger
man ring around Leningrad and
tried to land strong forces" on the
Finnish gulf coast west OF Lenia-
grad.
The high command claimed both
operations were repulsed with heavy
Russian losses and reported that
operations in the east yesterday
brought further successes
The landing by strong Soviet
forces west of Lcningrad was at
tempted under the cover of fire
from all the forts at Kronstadt,
great Russian island naval base,
warshipS and coastal artillery, the
high command said.
Other Russian forces, in a stimuli
taneous operation, launched heavy
break through attempt from Len
ingrad but were repulsed with heavy
casualties, the high command re
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Anii-Pickefing
Ordinance Upheld

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. up
The legality of the municipal anu
picketing ordinance prohibiting pic
kets from blocking entrances 10
struck buildings was upheld today
by Municipal Judge c. NeWei
earns.
The CIO Electrical Workers union
contested the constitutionality of
the ordinance, charging it violated
the l4th amendment OF the consti-
tuition and was arbitrary, illegal anL
class legislation,
judge earns decision was maze
at the trial of 10 CIO electrical
workers arrested September 2 WhiiC
piCketing the Cannon Electrical
Development company. Union coi,l.-
sci A. L. Wirin challenged the con-
stitutiOnality of the law on behalf
of the picketS asking that the
charges be dismissed because the
ordinance was not legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Imperial Valley Press

. Established April -. 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post Press, es-
tablished 1850 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, G25
state Street, El e-entro, Calf
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; +. a. FItzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at El Centre. California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc. National
Member. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: IN California
sc per copy.
In conjunction with thr Post
Press (Sundays), per month Zoe:
paid-in advance. 5 months. $40;
months, $500: one year, $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

LONDON. Oct. 6, CUPl-Author.
itative British sources said today
that the Germans had started i"
huge two pronged drive for Mos
COW and were undoubtedly MAKING
some progress.
It was asserted that one prom
of the drive was pointed southeast
ward toward Moscow from the re-
ion Of the Valdai Hills south oi
Lake linen, the other northeast
ward from the region OF RoslaN-
southeast OF SmolenGk. In both ol-
rections. the Germans were about
23O miles from MOSCOW.
InformantS said also that it VA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Ark Royal Hit.
italians Declare

ROME. Oct. 6. UP)-An extra
ordinary war communique today
said that the British aircraft carrier
Ark Royal had been seriously dam
aged in a recent air and naval bat
tie between British and Italian
forces in the central Mediterranean,
The communique said the British
battleships Rodney and Nelson and
the crack new battleship King
George participated in the battle.
The Italians previously had re-
ported the British battleship Mel
son badly damaged by an Italian
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
japanese Re sumo
Attacks on u. s.

ancsc silk growers federation adopt
ed q drafted resolution
mQ,r which the government will
subsidized shaIplE-curtailed opera
tionS Of mulberry farms and convert
the mulbcrrics-C:dinarily used to
feed silk WCrms-into basic food
stul1s for cattle.
The government also intensified
its war time regulations with a new
decree which specified that only
six languages may be used in mail
ing foreign n!one| under postal
transfers. English was among the
lanCulGeS permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Mrs. 6. H. Ballard
Dies on Coast

Funeral services for Mrs. George
H Ballard, 81, former resident of
Calexico and EI Centro, will be
held in North Hollywood at 3 pm.
Wednesday.
She died in Long Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Ballard formerly ran the
PickWick hotel in Calexico and the
Broadway rooms in Ell Centro. She
had made her home in Long Beach
for the last two years. She was
born in Denmark and came to the
United States when she was four
years of age.
Among her survivors are her hus-
band. her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Bucklin of Idaho Falls. Idaho; and
{ son, Nick Ballard of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
ODE ESSA HELD

Or the Black Sea coast, Odessa
was rlnged but the Germans were
not able to take it. They swept on
east against the Crimean peninsula
and Sevastopol but so far have been
blocked there.
Thus, while Hitler has achieved
some extensive territorial gains and
deprived Russia of a considerable
industrial and agricultural area. he
han not gained the spectacular vic
tory which he had expected.
1t is too early to tell how the
new drive is developing. The Ger
man lines still are about 230 miles
iron Moscow, and unless Hitle1
strikes with such overwhelming
force that the Red lines crumble, II
might be long and costly opera
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

airplane torpedo. which vas said 20
have forced the Nelson back to Gil
braltar with a nor in her stern
big enough to drive a trolley ear
through. Two dead and five SER
iously wounded were reported on
the ship.
The Ark Royal carries normal
complement of 1875 officers and
men ana is of 27,000 tons with full
load. The ship normally carries
about 60 aircraft and its Vitals are
protected by heavy deck and
heavy side armor.
CThe Germans reported her des-
troyed a number of times during
the first year of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Today
War Moves
BY Louis F. Keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The German campaign against
Russia apparently has entered
new military phase on which much
depends.
If the present drive which seems
to be aimed at MOSCOW, is the
gigantic operation of which Hit
Ter spoke last week, it might be a
decisive test of the ability OF the
German armies TO overcome Rus-
sia. At any rat;, Hitler went on
record as attaching the greatest I'M
portanCe TO the drive.
If it fails. winter will descend IN
the Leningrad and Moscow regions
and Hitlers forces will be in
fluid and exposed position, rather
than consolidated for winter
stalemate.
Military strategistS are begin
ming to suspect that Hitlers front
is too long, even for the millions
OF men at his disposal. The Rus
slams turned up with just as many
men-mayDe more-and have been
able to block repeated German
thrusts. Hitler himself admitted
that ne had underestimated the
vast scale of the Russian prepara-
tons
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
WEATHER

G0utkern California - Fair Mon
day uHd Tuesday; slightly warmer
coa5ta. sacucn Monday; warmer
Tuesday; gentle variable winds be-
coming westerly III afternoon.
Us. Weather Bureau, FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Quick New Life

FOR DEAD-tOOKlNG LAWNS
- DAYS n " anylirs new thick
green growth Wll'n worn out lawns
arc fed this clean. complete ferti-
lizer containing natural vitamin 81
Revive your >crubnv lawn with this
pleasant smc!lirr. claan-to- handle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
PACE SLACKENING

The drive for Leningrad SO far
las failed and Moscow claims in
dicate that the Russians are push
ing the Germans back. The Ger
mans are reported slackening their
pressure there to concentrate more
in the center
Farther south, the Germans de-
strOyed MinSk early in the war and
rolled on past Smolensk, apparent
ly headed for Moscow. But Marshal
TnnoshenkOS forces held and that
thrust failed 1t was even pushed
back at points.
Still farther south, the Germans
drove through Kiev and east Of
the Dnicpcr river past PoltaVa on
the road to KharnOV and the Don
cts industrial basin. The threat
still is there but the drive slowed
down and Marshal Budenny has
started Z cr-offensive along
the Sea of Azov to relieve the pres
sure
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

fertilizer NOW
a SIX Marshall
Seed n Feed
Co. 126 SO.
9th or Taylor
Milling c o 7 p.
g. 81 Main s..
for a =. 10 )
or luh lh, n k
of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
Fred Gilhuly Jr. to Be
Stationed i'm Texas

! WHITE BLUFF'S-Fred Gilhuly
Jr., after spending about a month
at Sand Point naval air base. Seattle
completed his preliminary training
passed his solo flying test success
fully and received his orders to re-
port at Corpus Christi, Texas on
Thursday, November 18th. In order
to reach his destination in the re-
CURED time, he must travel six hun
dred miles day for five continuous
days. Fred boarded an airliner at
! Yakima Saturday morning going via
Portland to meet a pal from Sand
Point, both young men travelling to
the same destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCarty and
two children left Saturday for VAN
couver, where they will spend a few
days the guests of Mrs. McCarty's
parents.
George Medina returned Monday
from Okanogan, where he was en-
ployed by c. G. Statler in the apple
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mount and
son, Howard, of Baker, Montana,
left Monday for Vancouver, after
, spending the weekend with Mr..
! Mounts mother, Mrs. Roy Van
Cleave at the Okley hotel.
The high school basketball boys
team will attend a basketball jam
boree in the Riclnland high school
Friday evening. The boys have been
diligently practicing in the gym in
preparation for the seasons winter
games. The schools participating
will be Kennewick, Richland, Viver
View, Benton City, Hanford and
White Bluffs.
Don't forget the high school play
entitled Aunt Tillie Goes to Town
Saturday evening, November 18th.
Mrs. Francis Moody spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Wenatchee.
j. w. Ham is spending few days
at Lander, Wyoming. He is expected
to return this weekend.
Lloyd Hopkins, who has been
working near Wenatchee, called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Ham Wednesday. Hopkins is bro
ther of Mrs. Hams.
Harold and Evan Ham called on
Paul Schicka at the Yakima hospi-
tai Sunday. They brought Schicga's
wrecked car back to White Bluffs.
His condition is reported to be fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles English and
daughter, Judith Lee, left for their
home in Seattle after spending a
vacation of two weeks with the par
ents Of Mr.. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoare were
visitors in Grandview Saturday. =
Anson M. Potter was registered at
the Okley hotel this week. He arriv-
ed Monday with two of his switch
board crew Joseph Murphy and p.
w. Dightman. They are installing
some additional switchboard control
equipment at Midway substation at
Vernita Mr.. Potter and his crew
will return to Walla Walla Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
KiOna-BentOn Grange
Has Interesting Meeting

BENTON CITY-At the Kiona-
Benton grange meeting Wednesday
evening, F. E. Dflling and Preston
Roger of Prosser spoke on the power
situation. The first and second de-
grees were conferred on two candi-
dates, two applications for member
ship were received and Mrs. Elsie
Hollis joined by denit from the
Davenport grange. Committeeman
reported and final arrangements
were made for entertaining Pomona
grange ON Saturday. Elva Sutton
gave a short ironing demonstration
for which she won ribbon at the
state All club fair at Yakima. !
"A seven o'clock potluck supper
will precede the business meeting,
November 10, when the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
rweye-Y ear-Old Boy
Kills Coyote Tuesday

wruTE BLUFFS-Keith Hall, r.
..,r-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
~ shot and killed a coyote on
' ns ranch property four miles west
: Town Tuesday evening. Both Mr..
ID Mrs. Hall were away from home
the time. Keith had been home
80 school for some time when he
~ the coyote trying ito get through
- fence at the cattle. He hurried
the house to get his fathers
sns The coyote in the meantime
..rncceeded in getting over the fence,
s,sre he was speedily dispatched
y Keith. His friends declare he is
chip off the old block when it
sules to handling a gun.
The White Bluffs grange held
,nsir annual election of officers at
,Ssir regular meeting Thursday
.-s,ing. The officers for the en-
ING wear are as follows: Otis Skel-
-. an. master; D. D. Hall, overseer;
urs Marie PonSat, lecturer; John
y Johnson, steward; Edward Pom
81 Asst. Steward; Mrs. Christine
Tiison. chaplain; Verne Grisham,
,rsas,lrer; Glen Grisham, secretary;
George Wagner, doorkeeper; Mrs.
n Hall, Ceres; Mrs. j. E. Lean
ser Pomona; Mrs. Otis Shelton,
gora. Mrs. Dolly Arnold, Lady As
sstant: F. N. Hensley and Edmond
anderson, executive committeeman.
Tho Home Economics Chairman will
y appointed at the next regular
melting. Volunteers were asked to
ome to the hall on Monday morn
mo at eight o'clock to complete COW
sring the waste pipes that were put
IN during the summer. The next
regular meeting will be postponed to
thursday, November 9th, because
ii Thanksgiving, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Foraker, who
lift here about six weeks ago, wrote
% Mrs. sam Allard with the infor-
nation that they are now in Brem-
gton. Vern is working for a con-
uactor there.
Dutton Miller of WILDLY Island is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. F. N.
HenSley of the In-BetWeen for few
DAYS this week.
Mrs. H. H. Smith came home We'd
nesday from Walla Walla, returning
Thursday to be with her husband,
Who is. conYalescing in the Veterans
hospital
Henry Young and M. M. Wiehl
drove to Yakima Saturday on bust
ness. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Fred Frietag, who
vas on his way home from Hermis-
ton, where he has been employed for
The past two months. w
The funeral of the late Jake
nussie, a resident of Hanford, for
he past twenty years, was held from
NueIlers Undertaking Parlors in
Kennewick on Saturday, November
The service was preached by the
Kennewick Baptist minister, Rev.
Holden IN the Mueller chapel. Inter
ment was made in RiverView Heights
cemetery. A brother, l.. B. TuSsie,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
Returns Home After
Weeks Stay in Hospital

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mills came home last week from
Nampa, Idaho, where he has been
in hospital, following a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby came
home Tuesday from Hermiston,
Oregon, where hehas been employ
ed the past several months.
Guy Nelson dressed out most of
his flock of turkeys Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Geier and children of
Davenport were guests at the j. E.
Cochran home over the weekend
and ArmiStice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
Home After Few Weeks
Work i'm HermistOn

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs Rex Ashby
and son, David, returned Thursday
from Hermiston, Oregon, where he
has been employed the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Evans motored
to Hermiston, Oregon Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie A!shby was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Carrie Dimmick Sun
day.
John Dahlin and daughter En-
ma, left Friday to spend a week with
Jacob Dahlin and family at Bend,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Evans of Mt
Vernon visited with home folks
over ArmiStice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13

arrived from Palisades to take
charge Of the property. Mr.. Tussie
was a bachelor, age sixty-four, was
born in Missouri. He leaves his IA
ther j. j. Tussie, ninety-two years
of age, four sisters, Miss Pearl Tus-
sic and Mrs. w. Herndon of Kimber-
ly, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Owens of Har-
risburg and Mrs E. L. Towe of Los
Angeles, Cal; two brothers, j. G.
Tussie of Kimberly, Idaho and w.
F.. Tussie of Bull, Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13

Walla Walla substation. He expects
to have the permanent control house
ready for operation in about six
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13

weeks. The power shovel, bulldozer
and trucks are working two shifts at
Midway subStation. The grading
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

of the property should be almost
completed before the cold weather
begins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13

afternoon, where he has charge of
the installation of the switchboards
and control house wiring in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-13
Turkeys

Wash. Coop. young,
medium weight, US.
Gov. graded, No. !
fancy prime.