davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
DesheQS nuevo ataque
de los nazis en- Smolensk
I'm krcito ruso de 100000 hombres, mandado
por AGral. Stern, comienzS a operar en- Karelia
/Pasan va de 100000 las bajas sufridas
por las tropas de Hitler.
sudenny asegura que nj las migajas Sc dejaran

yores dificultades para sman-
tener sus comunicacioEes Y
particularmente las imprescin
dibles para ell abastecimiento
de los tanques.
Ell mariscal Budenny, jefe
de las tropas rusas en- Klev,
informa que ell enemigo ha 81
do contenido y que los rusos
10 lejaran detras nj las miga
jas del pan.
Tropes sovi4ticas operan de-
tras de las lineas alemanas,
hasta en- lugares a 200 millas
eel frente.
Agettes que los nazis pen
saban ussr como la qu'nta CO.
lumna, en- Ukrania, han sido
capturados.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
ATACADOS LOS PUEIRT0S
DE CERDENA
MdS TropGS en- Singapore

Londres, agOsto 5.-Unida-
des de la escuadra inglesa alta
caron los puertos de Cerdena, al
canzando con sus proyectiles e.
dificios y hangares. Los destruc
torres entraron en- la bahia de
Alghero Y en- la de Ponte Carlo,
EN- horas de la madrugada, bonn
bardearon una plataforma de
deslizamiento para los hidroa-
viones y los hangares.
Tropas de la India, incluyen-
do aviaci6n, llegaron hoy a
Singapore. Los refuerzos indi-
can que en- case de ataque japo
mes la re~sistencia britannica sera
formidable.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
CoRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
How seran juzgados Z6rate
u sccios

FL j,.nz g. M. Murphy de
Orlando, dlsp' so aver que
hoy sean juzgsios, EN- la Cor
tie de 10 Criminal, Gonzalo
Zarate y sus socios en- Ia a.
puntaci6n y exploitation del
juego llamado la Bolita.
Deneg6 Ell juez la mocion
de la defensa para que los car
gos hechos por ell fiscal fuesen
anulados.
Hoy decidira ell asunto de
la fianza de $4,000, prestada
por Miguel Angel Cano, de la
Habana, que mand6 un certi'
ficado m6dico diciendo que Sc
encuentra enfermo.
La defensa esta a cargo de
los Sres. Hugh l.. Macarthur
Leroy Allen.
Ell fiscal sostuvo que los dl'
putados entraron en- la casa
marcada con ell numero 4l6
porque un hombre que sc ha-
llaba en- Ia 41S corri6 hacia
ella.
La fianza de Cano sera de-
comisada 81 la defensa no pre-
senta mejores pruebas sobre
su estado de salud, en- la ma
mana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

IPodran los obreros de las ia
bricas m~antener un adecuado
standard" de vida, dentro de
los modes nOrteamericanos, 81
los precios de las subsitencias
contin1an elevandose.
Los doce duritos han sido mer
mados, en- las ultimas semanas,
por los que patri6ticamente Sc
empenan en- acrecentar los pre-
clos y provocar la inflaz6n.
Uno de los deberes del Con
greso, donde tanto veteran lof
"apaciguantes" y partidarios
del "aislamiento'', es otorgar a.
iefe de estado los poderes que
ha pedido con la bable inten.
ci6n de refrenar a los mercade'
sin alma Y a los especuladoreS
cue hieren alevosamente al pue'
bio con ell punal enwenenado de.
fascismo encubierto.
Y 81 TODD automOvilista com
pra de dia la gasolina que POI
Ia noche consume. ic6mo Sc pc
dra economizar combustible?
Ell secretario Ickes Sc vera O.
bligado a establecer una quota
para cada ciudadano y cada ne
gocio, por medic de tarjetas.
Hay abundancia de gasolina.
pero escasean los vapores tan
ques para transportarla.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
ARREST0 DE CONSPIRA
r EN- COLOMBIA

Bogota, Colombia, Agosto 5.
lei ministro de la guerra di6
cuenta del arresto de numerosos
individuOs acusadOs de activi-
dades subversivas, entire ellos
un aleman.
Esos individuos Sc mantenian
en- contacto con varios suboficia
les del ejercito con ell fin de
crear actividades revoluciona-
rias en- ell seno de las fuerzas ar
madas.
Dispuso La detenci6n de los
conspiradores ell ministro Sr.
Castro MARTINEZ.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
.ACUSADO QUE Sc CON
E EN-

Uno de los individuos acu-
sados de respaldar apuntacio-
mes de Boil a, terminates de
Cuba, etc, sin pagan los pre-
mics, James Velasco, jur6 a.
yer una acusaci6n de perjurio
contra los apuntadores que lie
acusan Sres. Raymond Rodri-
guez, ST., y Raymond Rodri-
guez, jr. del 1912 avenida IL;
Rolando Rodriguez, del mis- :
mo domicilio que los anterio-
res; Jose Monteressi, del 1924
Once avenida Arnold Rodri-
guez, 1903 Nebraska; E. Al
varez, 1924 Once avenida {;
Charles Mesa, 1907 de la ave-
nida Once, y Esteban Rodri-
gueZ, del 1901 Sancnez'
Obtuvo Velasco la orden de
arresto en- la oficina del juez
de paz Turner.
'Esos individuos, dijo Velas
co, estaban de la otra parte en-
las pasadas elecciones."
Creese que ell fiscal William
no tomara en- consideration
los cargos, por cuanto Sc ira
Ia de un acto de "contra-can-
della" encaminado a anular
sus declaraciones,
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
A AUSTRALIA
DOS CRUCEROS

Washington, agosto 5.-Dos
cruceros pesados de la marin'
americana, Ell Northampton J
ell Salt Lake City, Sc encuentran
hoy en- Brisbane, Australia, en-
viaje de e~ntrenamiento.
Los cruceros cargaran com
bustible Y daran a sus tripulan'
tes un descanso de varies dias
Estan mandados por el contral'
mirante S. A. Taffinder.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

MoscG, agosto 5.-La formi
fdable resistencia de las tropas
sovieticas en- ell centric, sector
de Smolensk, ha obligado a
los nazis a derivar su aten-
ci6n hacia otros sectores.
Ell Gltimo ataque del enemi-
goen Smolensk fue deshecho.
En- ell frente norte, en- ell it's
mo de Karelia, ha hechO su
aparici6n un nuevo ejercito
russo de $780, 900 hombres, man
.dado por ell general Stern, ell
que di6 la lecci6n a los nipo-
mes en- la Mongolia Exterior.
Los nazis dicen haber cap
, turado un pueblo, en- Estonia,
que asia por complete a los
rusos sitiados en- Tallinn; pc
no ell mando Soviet estima que
ALI no hay peligro Immediate.
Esperan los peritos militia
res ingleses, segGn despachOs
de Londre, que ell enemigo ha-
ga una nueva diversion de
fuerzas, en- direction de Odes
sa.
Los nazis hablan de progre-
SOS hechos, pero no citan los
nombres de los pueblos con :
Quistados.
En- 10 s~ectores al norte y ell
sur de Kiel las ganancias rea-
lizadas por los alemanes no
tienen verdadera importancia,
por cuanto Sc trata de un terri
torio pantanoso.
Ell mando aleman, aparen-
temente, trata de unir las CO.
lumnas de KoroSten con las de
Be- Oserkov, mas ana de Kiev
Cuando esas fuerzas Sc unan,
probablemente atacaran en-
direction de Ckerkasi Y Dne =
propetrovsk.
Las bajas nazis, en- total, pa
san de 100000 hombres.
Ell peri6dico 'Estrella ROja'
menciona como destruidas en-
los 1ltimos dfas las divisiones
Quinta y 253.
Una division de in~fanteria
rusa "llquido" anteayer 800
tanques alemanes. Los rusOs
abrieron ell fuego de artilaeria
sobre los tanqes, al caer la no
che, sorprendiendo al enemi-
go, que descansaba.
Dirigi6 esta operation Ell co
ronel Boris Andreyeff.
Hablando con los Periods
tas, ell vicecomisario russo de
negocios extranjeros, M. Lo :
zobsky, pronunci6 estas pala-
bras: al comienzo de la que
ira los expertos o estrategas
de restaurant dijeron que
MoscG serfa tomada en- tres Sc
manas. Otros, menos optimis-
fas, dijeron que seria question
,de un mes. Ahora ell tono ha,
cambiado y los alemanes ha =
blan del 'fanatismo" de los ru
SOS, en- lugar de reconocer su
potencia ofensiva Y su alta
moral.
Tropas de choque siguen
tanteando las lineas del enc
migo y buscando sus lados de
biles.
La production industrial ru-
sa, segdn Ell informe Vozne-
senky, ha crecido, fernando ell
nivel de 1929, a 5S4, basado
Ell calculo en- 100.
Hacia fines de 1910 la pro-
ducci6n de hero habia acre
centado desde 10000 a $1,000
toneladas. La producc.6n en-
1887 era de 10000 tOneladas.
A medida que pasan los
dias. los na1ia sneusntran ma
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

de los hebreos los que siguen q
Laval, en- Paris, aborreGen q
los israelitas Y anhelan su extel
mimic.
JDormoy, que habia rechazadC
ofertas de los nazis, escribia pa.
ra maldecir a los enemigoS de
pueblo frances. cuando la bonn
ba nazi lie hizo pedazos.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL
EN- Ell ESTADO DE GEOR-
GIA

Atlanta, agosto 5.-Desde ju-
MO Il hasta la fecha Sc han des-
cubierto en- ell estado 1923 casos
de PARALYSIS infantil. Atlanta
solo tuvo uno en- los GltimOs dias
VA desde JUNO.
Las autoridades de salubri-
dad sostienen que ell nGmero de
casos ha diminuido.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
CABALLEROS DEALES
DE AMERICA

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los hemanos y hermanas para
la Tenida general extraordina.
ria que Sc celebrara ell pr6ximc
microbes, ola 6, en- el lugar }
bora de costumbre.
Fraternalmente,
Jer6nimO GOnzdlez,
Secretario,
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
Noticias de Washington y la Nacion

Creese que Churchill esta en- canine de Estados
Unidos. - Rumorase que el primer ministro in
giles arribara con Harry Hopkins. = Ell pals esta
al borde de la inflazon. Encuentro entire rusos
y japoneses. - Esperase la aprobacion de la ley
aumentando en- Is meses ell Servicio Miltar. -
Invitacion al duque de Kent. = La nueva ley de
impuestos. 800.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

BESIDE Iondres comunican que
Eel ministro comandante Attlee,
lider laborista, anunci6 en- la
camara de los comunes que el
primer ministro Churchill no
participant en- un anunciado de-
bate politico. Este Sc interpreta
9-ui como que Churchill Sc ha-
va en- canine de los Estados u
nidos, ansioso de conferenciar
con ell presidente Roosevelt.
FL "yate" presidential Poto-
mac navega hoy en- las aguas del
norte, pero no Sc ha dicho en-
que lugar Sc encuentra.
Aoompana al presidente ell
jefe Ge la escuadra americana
en- ell Atlantico, almirante King.
Washington, agosto 5.-Cir4
cula ell rumor de que ell primer
ministro Churchill sc encuentra
va en- America Y que ha llegado
en- compania de Harry Hopkins,
ell hombre de confianza del pre-
sirente Roosevelt.
EN- la secretaria de marina no
Sc quiso confirmar nj desmentir
la nOticia.
Washington, agosto 5.-De-
clarando ante ell comite de asun
tos bancarios del congreso, ell
administrator de precios, Leon
Henderson, manifesto que ell
pals esta al borde de la inflaz6n.
Henderson recommends medi-
das para que evite una crisis e.
con6mica.
Washington, agost0 5.-Iln-
forman desde Thailand que Sc
ha reconocido diplomaticamen-
te al gobierno del Manchukuo.
AL mismo tempo Sc supo, con
fesado por Toxic, de un ligero
encuentro entire las tropas rusas
y japonesas, en- ell que sufri6
heridas un soldado nippon.
Washington, agosto 5.-Es-
perase que el senado apruebe
hoy la ley que aumenta en- 10
meses mas ell periodic del servi-
clio militar para los selecciona-
dos Y la Guardia Nacional.
Washington, agosto Sci
representante Peterson, de la
Florida, ha invitado al dugue de
Kent para que visite las escue-
las de aviaci6n de csc estado,
donde reciben instruction cente
mares de j6venes ingleses.
New York, agosto 5.-Ha-
blando aver en- una ceremonial
paracomenzar las obras de un
hangar de la American Export
Air Lines, ell alcalde LaGuardia
expres6 la creencia de que la
guerra podra terminarse en- un
periodic de siete meses. Estados
Unidos, ayJdando a las nacio-
nes que combaten a los nazis,
sera Ell factor determinante..
Washington, ,agostO 5.-La
ley de impuestos que rendira al
tesoro SO, 2J5, 00O20O,000, fue
aprobada aver por la camara y
pas6 hoy al senado. Fue abruma
dora la mayoria, de 800 votos
contra 80. Fue eliminada de la
ley la clausula que obligaba a
marido y mujer a presentar una
declaration conjunta. La decla-
raci6n conjunta Sc interpreta
como un atentado contra los de-
rechos legitimos de la mujer. La
camara mantuvo ell Unite de
$500 para los solteros y $4,000
para los casados, con $500 adj
cionales por cada hijo. La Icy
aumenta los impuestos en- "es-
piritus destilados", who's, cor
diales, licores, ventas de auto
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluvias, pero calor
intense. Maxima aver, "a gra-
dos; minima, 70,
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

Wheeler y la industrial cinematografica. = e.
dinerito del trabajador. = GEconomia de com
bustible? = ISe rebelara a~biertamente el pueblo
noruego?- Los asesinos de Dormoy. = Vargas
ell de las dos caras.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
NORTH MONTANA
FAIR Is HAPPY
OVER OUTLOOK

North Montana State fair prospects
are brighter than in any year since
the fair opened its gates 10 years ago.
according to Harold F. DePue. secre-
tary-nanager, in a statement in which
he pointed out the fair is near.
He pointed out that for the first
time since the fair began, 1t Is not
faced with adverse crop conditions or
an adverse industrial outlook.
rains have virtually assured a crop
Of winter wheat and made the spring
wheat outlook bright, with a pegged
price which should yield a good profit.
Cattle and sheep prices are up and
demand reasonably good. Local indus
tries are running at full capacity.
"Other years. the fair has had to
contend with drouth, depression and
unemployment. Despite this. it went
on to set national attendance records
for six-day fairs.
This year. we have bettered our
program to put 1t on par with the
improved outlook. and advance indi-
cations now point TO a better attend
ance than in any past year, and with
1t, more and better exhibits in every
department"
DePue said reservations already made
insure that the agricultural display
this year will be more fully representa-
tive Of farming resources Of the en-
tire state, than in any past year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
BREWSTER NAMED
TO MONTANA AAA

APPOINTMENT Of Burton B. Brewster
of Birney, Mont, to the Montana AAA
/ Committed to succeed w. A Denecke
who has resigned as the range member
Of the committee, is announced by the
state office Of the agricultural ADJUST
ment administration at Bozeman.
Until the time Of his appointment
IN the state committee, Brewster had
been range assistant for the Montana
COMMITTEES. He has been engaged IN
ranchin0 In the state and Is well known
nv stockmen. Brewster was raised on
the ranch which his father established
near Birney IN the early eighties and
he Is stiIl associated with his family
IN the operation Of the original ranch
the Quarter Circle q.
Range conservation work has inter-
ested Brewster for many years and
since 1887 he has been with the triple
A. That year he was employed as an
examiner In range reconnaissance work
and later inspected practices under the
range conservation program. In 1888
he became range assistant for the state
COMMITTEES, serving IN that post until
his appointment as COMMITTEES member.
Denecke resigned as 8 member OF
the state COMMITTEES TO devote his time
to the operation Of bis ranch IN Cal
latin county.
other members Of the state commit
tee are w. 8. Bailey, Corvallis. chair
man; r. J. McKenna, oeySer; p. 81.
Richardson, Columbus, and J. g.
Taylor, Bozeman. director OF the Mon
tans extension service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

thing in Is minutes" On time they
returned and read the following plan
of campaign to them:
1--WE. the members of M Company, list
Montana u. S. ", do hereby express II
as our sincere wish that M Company
flag become the life property OF the
Hearst library at Anaconda for all time;
that it never be used on public occasion
except of patriotic nature, and under
no circumstances shall it be used by
the state militia to antagonize the in
terests of the working people.
OF course the preamble was quite
unanimously signed by the rank and
file of the company and the story dis
matched to the Standard under Pendle-
ton, oregon, date.
Finally we reached home, Anaconda,
and the city-bred librarian OF Hearst
library was more than delighted with
fine purpose. She had a fine glass case
made to hold the sacred empiem ana
so far as I know it Is here YET.
Ten years later while spending my
vacation In Seattle, Wash, met JACOB
Schippman on the streets ana ne asked
me to have dinner at his home. He
had been married in the meantime.
He and talked bit Of the old days
in the Philippines and finally reached
the frameup Of M Company's flag. The
frameup involved taking away the rag
from the regimental officers and its
possible burial for keeps IN a cement
lined room at Helena.
schiupman was cautious, yet sincere.
Tn time he said: what became of the
Gin Of paper upon which you wrote the
destiny of M Companys nag 40.
rnited ignorance. He then said: Wouio
Won be able to recall the words II con-
fronted with themP"
He then passed me the slip OF paper
with its heart throbs, and though
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
Appoint w. II. Jones
To Extension Post

william II. Jones. former extension
agent In Saltwater and Fergus coun-
ties, has been appointed agricultural
extension agent in Yellowstone county
where he will succeed Lambert Hruska,
acting agent who has been called for
service in the army. 1t IS announced
by J. c. Taylor. director of extension
at Montana State college.
Because Of his wide experience in
extension work, Jones is well equipped
to take over the work in Yellowstone
county, Taylor said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
american Soldiers
Tough Customers
In Staining Battle

CAMP HUNTER, Liggett, CaIu.-Ihe
American soldier can take it. whether
it be a 25-mile march over rough ter
rain at night or catching sleep in a
field with a rifle stock for pillow,
officers agreed after four days Of real
istic fighting between $4,000 United
States army troops.
I'VE are making an army OF brains,
speed and determination. declared
Mai. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, Ninth
army corps commander and leader OF
the Blue forces comprising $4,000 SOL
diers from Fort Lewis.
THE psychological fitness Of the
men can hardly be improved and
nothing seems to present an obstacle
to them"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
STATE SOLDIERS
CARRY ON FINE
OLD TRADITIONS
l63D INFANTRY WINS PRAISE OF
GEN. GEORGE WHITE FOR
PROGRESS

Montanas famous l63d infantry has
carried on the fine traditions of the
service in maneuvers and training
Their excellent record won for the
l63d the following letter:
Headquarters 41st division, office of
the commanding general, Hunter Lig-
gett military reservation.
June 30, ls4l
Dear Colonel BloomquLst
I wish to commend you upon the
fine progress that has been made by
your 163d infantry. and particularly
the spirit, enthusiasm. and drive Of
the enlisted men during the current
maneuvers in the vicinity Of Jolon.
Calf, this month.
AS it is now shaping up, the 169d
infantry. under your leadership, is
credit to the state of Montana, from
which the organization came, and a
credit to the service. have gained
the very distinct impression that If
the l63d continuing its recent develop
ment and progress, ever comes to the
day when it must give an account Of
itself in the defense of our country
that account win be a brilliant one.
Please communicate to your officers
and men my appreciation Of their fine
progress and of their unquestioned
fighting spirit.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) GEORGE A. WHITE.
Major General. U. S. Army,
Commanding.
To the officers and men of the l63d
infantry:
Please accept my sincere apprecia-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

pressed for a price, he said it was not
for sale. He finally refused to accept
$50 in currency for the mere piece of
paper.
And he foreign born-a Russian Jew,
If you please, and member of M Com
pany, the Smeltermen's outfit.
There were only few white collar
guys in M Company-98 percent of em
were Of the smeltermen type.
How different it is today! I do not
care to reflect; 1 merely wish to tell
the story Of M Company's flag
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

Fishermen az sire @xe mrUeestsng
a@ainsk The high cost Of twixae
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24
Highland Picnic Dinner
Reported Huge Success

HIGTILANDS-Tne annual High
land picnic sponsored by the Mems
Improvement Club and the High
land Women's Club, was held at
Keewaydin park last Sunday with
dinner being served to many fam
lilies of the Highlands. From all
reports, a delightful time was had
by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Aiken and
children were visitors Sunday at the
home of Martyrs father, A. Aiken
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and fam
lily moved last week to the place on
the South Highland, recently vacat-
ed by Mrs. A. o. Fry and son, Ray
mond, who have left to make their
home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smeltzer were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Paul PaSche
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
children of KahlotuS were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Blair's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
Miss Jane Nagley Of Walla Walla
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Nagley, over the
weekend.
Sporting Boutelle, who arrived
ten days ago from Sitka, Alaska 10
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle, left Wednesday for Seat
tie, where he is employed with the
ShipyardS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24
Beinharts Return From
Mail Carrier Convention

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs Grin
Beinhart and children returned on
wednesday evening from attending
the Rural Mail Carriers Convention
in Kelso, where Mr. Beinhart was
sent as delegate from the Yakima
Valley Distdict and Mrs. Beinhart
was appointed as state Junior spon-
sor.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker and Mrs. F.
Lampson We're Walla Walla visitors
Monday. = ~
: Mr.. and Mrs. Avery thurman and
children of Walla Walla were week.
end guests at the Grin Beinhart
and NJ L. Foraker homes.
Miss Verdine Foraker left last
Friday for Tacoma to visit relatives.
She will also visit her sister, Mrs.
Allen Moller (nee Eunice Foraker)
in Hoquiam, before her return to
Kennewick e.
Eugene Snider left Sunday for
Occur d'Alene, where he will visit
his grandmother.
' Miss Nadine Shields entertained
at dinner Sunday, Don Sanders of
Fort Wright, Spokane, Miss Dale
Lewis of the Highlands and Miss
Clara Lewis of Kennewick.
Mrs. Basil Shields and son, Gary,
are visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. Shields sister, Mrs. Mel
Hansen in Yakima. Mrs. Hansen will
be remembered as Miss Jennie
Lewis, former Highland resident.
Basil Shields is working at Con-
nell this week during the wheat
harvest.
Leland Higley, accompanied his
father, Harry Higley to Tacoma on
Sunday evening. ...,- ,.a4
: Mrs, E. C. Tweet, who recently
underwent. a major surgery in the
st. Vincertis hospital in Portland,
returned Thursday to her home on
the, Highlands, where she Is recov-
ering nicely. !, -.
Harry Estes, Lester Nielsen and
Roy Mueller left last Thursday eve
ming for Portland to visit Harry's
sisters, Mrs. Lou Mann and Mrs.
Eva Pietzold. They returned home
Wednesday. 49,
Mrs Francis Webber was Walla
Walla visitor Sunday. 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24

Bituminous Light Sub-Tot. $2,835.0 90
Non-Skid Seal Treatment
= 40 Gu. yds. min. agg. coarse
and fine ON rdy. at $3.50 -.- $4,000
: 10 tons Bituminous c.
ment RC-4 at $21.00 ------------ $1,000
Non-Skid Sub-Total 1880 $4,000
Bituminous Light and
Non-Skid Seal, Sub-Total S., 395 90
Maintaining Traffic - 5000
Engineering ----, 1880
Grand Total for Improve
ment ---------------------------- 800 90
Dated this oath day of July, 1941.
-, Winifred Campbell,
7:24 City Clerk.