davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Pin Mark for 8 Games Topped
By Is Meet Prize Winners

18th. l.025 $50; RAY Barnes. Rich
mond, l4th. 1924 ,s9l. Raw Fioren-
tino, Baltimore, 18th, 1922 Cs6D;
Nick Pave, Baltimore, 18th, 1921
ST..
Harry billiard with $50 was a 81
consolation block prize winner. A
record field of 100 competed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Woxmon Decides Fight
Mioht Be Profitable

There Is no telling how far J. c.
Burman would have gone in the We
hicular game, driving Mr.. Dempsey
from Florida to California and back
If Max Waxman, his manager of
record and Mr., DempSey's business
assistant. had not stepped in.
How about getting some fights
for Red?" he inquired.
'Fights?" said Mr. Dempsey oh,
fights. All right, get him fight"
So they got Red fight with the
best man in the world, for Friday
evening. January 81, at Madison
Square Garden. Is rounds. The rest
Is Up to J. c. Burman. and I hope
he remembers not to strip his gears
In that heavy traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Sneod Victor in Crosby Event
Third Time, GoIfing Brigade
Turns to Western Open

ner, came back after first round
"a with IS. eoualling the course
tournament record set Saturday by
Oliver.
Jimmy Thomson, a first round
threat, took Is yesterday. while Ma
tional Open Champion Lawson Lit
tie closed out with a 70-72-l42.
Host Crosby had 81 for the first
nine and was three over for the
back nine through the seventeenth.
He did not putt out the last hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
S55,0OO Prize Fund
Raised by Sale Of
Tickets in Pool
Demoret, 1910 Winner,
Receives Five Grand
From His Bucker
Bv WALTER McCALLIM.

America links troupers, now fin
ishlng up their California campaign
for about $4,000, are in the piker
league of moneymaking by COM
parlson with tournament coming
off March at Palm Beach, Fla.
Total money in the l8-hole Sem
mole invitation amateur-pro cham
pionship may run we'll above last
years mark. The pot was SIS, 900
last year.
Any way YOU figure it the Sem
mole amateur-prO affair is the
worlds biggest golf affair, in money.
Invitations eagerly are sought and
the whole party is on the house, so
to speak But since it is held at one
of Florida's sWanky clubs and you
have to be invited. in so far as the
public is concerned it has been and
probably will be a hush hush tour
nament.
Single Round Pays Him $4,000.
Jimmy Demaret, the goOd-natured
boy from Houston was the pro half
of the winning pair last year. He
got $1,000 for his victory, plus a
Gift of five grand from the Million
aire who bought his ticket in the
pool. Six thousand dollars isn't a
bad pickup for a single round of
golf.
Witty Cox, Congressional pro, has
received an invitation, the only
local mentor to get bid. Witty
hadn't intended to go to Florida
this winter, but he may change his
mind. play in that Seminole affair
and move up to ST. Augustine for
the amateur-pro at that place and
follow on to Pinehurst.
They talk about $4,000 open
tournaments and the heavy dough
that goes to the winner" said Cox.
But this Seminole tournament tops
en- all. And usually the next dav
or so they hold a similar event at
Bob Barnett'S club at Indian Creek,
Miami Beach for about $4,000
That isn't hay for one round of golf
OF course the winning pro only gets
slice, but what a slice it is for
single round"
Coin Raised in Pool.
The money is raised by sale of
tickets on the potential winners in
Calcutta pool held the night be-
fore the affair. Gents with bulky
purses bid in the players. going as
high As $4,000 in some cases. Law
son Little and Raymond Guest sold
for $4,000 two years ago and Guest
muffed a short putt on the final
green which would have tied for
flrSt money. Forty per cent of the
pool, which was S55OO0 at Sem
mole last year, goes to the holder
OF the ticket on the winning pair
making the holder of the winning
ticket pocket 1000. out of this he
voluntarily gave Demaret five
grand
Wllfrcd Reid. former Indian
Spring professional will be in the
thick Of this big money event.
Wllfred Is the home pro at Seminole
which is located a few miles north
Of Palm Beach, opposite the snot
where the steamer Manhattan Uen4
aground few days ago. OF course
mere mllliOnaires At Palm Beach
and around the SWankv precincts
ct Indian Creek are a dime dozen
10 be singled out for particular at
tenlon At either place YOU have to
nave mary millions in the sock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
SoIIy League Schedule
Is ID Games Shorter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan, 27-The
South Atlantic League will play a
140-game schedule in 1941, IA games
less than last season.
The schedule, approved by league
directors here yesterday, will start
April 81 and close September 8.
Directors attending were Chick
Autry, Savannah; Earl Blue, Column
bia; Calvin Griffith. Greenville:
Bobby Lamotte, Charleston: Roy
Williams, Macon; Troy Agnew.
Augusta, and A. B. Jones, Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Mrs. Await Chairman
OF Congressional
Golf Committee
Mrs. Robertson Resigns
Post at Bonnockburn;
Greenkeepers Meet

Mrs. r. Gloyd Await, one Of Con-
gressiOnal's prominent feminine
golfers, has been named chairman
of a tentative Women's Golf Com
mittee for the club for 1941. Elec-
ton OF the committee depends on
confirmation of the sale of the club
and club reorganization following
such confirmation.
A Nominating Committee headed
bv Mrs. H. E. Weber submitted the
following names: Chairman, Mrs.
F. Gloyd Await; first vice chairman,
Mrs. H. j. Klossner; second vice
chairman, Mrs. A. c. Paul; secre-
tary, Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles T. Penn.
Congressional members will meet
tonight at the clubhouse to hear
present and future officers discuss
the reorganization plan.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Women's
golf chairman at Bannockburn, has
submitted her resignation from that
post and as a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Mrs. Robert
son said she will be unable to at
tend the meetings.
She has been succeeded by Mrs.
Allen Laing, wife of one of the clubs
prominent golfers. who will an
nounce her committee shortly.
Greenkeepers Of the Middle At
lantic area gathered today at the
University of Maryland in the open
ing session of a two-day short course
given over to discussion of their
common problems. DR.. Harry C.
Byrd. president of the University of
Maryland. was the opening speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Court Foes Sought

Games with teams having gyms
are wanted by the Petworth A. c..
which has a layoff in its Heurich
League schedule until February H..
Call Randolph 5026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Hockey Standings

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. .: New York !.
Baltimore. 4 River Vale, ..
Atlantic City 4; Boston. ..
Coming Games.
Tomorrow night-Atlantic City a. Wash
tnRfon. Wednesday-NeU York at Balti-
more Boston a. River Vale Friday-Bsl-
tmore al WASHINGTON: River Vale a. At
lantlc City. WASHINGTON at
River Vale: New York al Atlantic City.
Sunday-Boston at New York; Washington
at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
TIGERS, Cards Clash

Chevy Chase Tigers and the
Cardinal basketers face tonight in
a Chevy Chase League contest at
the Wilson gym, starting at 8
o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
LEAGUE.
Western Division.
NATIONAL LFACTF.

Boston. & New York Americans, l.
Toronto .; Detroit. o.
Chicago. 4 New York Rangers. I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Feeds Into Fats Is
New AGA Program

Reserves of Foodstuffs in the
Ever-Normal Granary will be con-
verified into food for Britain under
the terms of the lend-lease bill, &C
cording to a letter from NJ E. Dodd,
Western Division AAA Director, re-
ceived Monday by Fred Wilson, the
chairman of the Benton County
agricultural conservation association.
Increased production of hogs,
dairy products. eggs and poultry,
will be made necessary by the new
program, Dodd's letter stated. Prices
will be supported by government
purchases on the open market in
such quantities as to prevent any
slump due to increased production.
The situation in regard to wheat,
however, is unchanged, and plans
are going ahead for holding wheat
marketing quota referendum on
May 81. Canada has ample whe 1t
supplies and Britain is not likely to
take any of our wheat" Dodd point
ed out.
Under the farm program, farm
ers in the last few years have pro-
vided the nation with an abundant
supply of food and fiber" the let
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
PIT. A. to Sponsor
Musical Concert

The local Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will sponsor a musical
concert on April II at the Kenne-
wick high school auditorium. This
concert is given in preparation for
the central Washington Music fes-
tival held in Ellensburg on Satur-
day, April 10 following the concert
in the high school. The concert will
start at BIS following a short bus
mess session of the PIT. A. organi-
cation. It is open to the general
public and there will be a small adj
mission charge. The program is as
follows:
Vocal Director-Miss Virgil Hop
kins. Instrumental Director-Mr.
Charles E. Asbury. !
d
'fNow God Be With Us-Chorale,"
Brethern; spirit of the West"
Hummer, concert band.
III
moon Marketing" Powell Weav-
er; RAIN" Curran, Girls Sextet.
HI
"Where'ere You Walk" Handel,
Merle Wright, Tenor.
Nv
Selections from 1.-The Battered
Bride" Smetana; "Futurist," Nc
Kinney, concert band. y
v
"Czechoslovakian. Dance Song"
Manney, "Cherubim Song" Bort
niansky, mixed chorus.
vi
"The Harp" Woodman, Thee
Lampson, contralto.
VII
Trade Winds" Keel, Everett Hem
bree, baritone.
'fBlue Are Her Eyes," Watts, lola
Shattuck, soprano.
TX
Down in The Forest" Ronald,
Madene Shields, soprano.
x
Crusaders Overture" Forrest
Buchtel, Paramount March," Hum
mel, concert band.
XII
cay! Ay! Ay Creole Song" Pitcher,
robin in the Rain"
XII
"Emitte Spirits Tuum," Schnetky;
ITO Thee We Sing" Schuedov;
Chloe" Moret; ooh Sussanah,"
Foster, Festival Chorus.
America, the Beautiful" COM
bined choruseS and band.
The audience is invited to join
in the final number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
TOwnsite Users Receive
Water Thursday Morn

BENTON CTTY-The irrigation
water in the Sunnyside canal reach
ed the headgate Of the local project
Thursday evening and was brought
down Friday reaching the townSite
users Saturday evening.
Miss Tennie Johanson and Miss
Elizabeth JohanSon Of Ellensburg
visited at the JohanSon homes Sum-
day.
The water was turned in the XII
ona canal Thursday morning and
was available to Benton City town
site users Thursday afternoon. De
We're DeField is again ditch rider on
the Kiona project and Rolf Ander-
son and Floyd Van De Venter for
the Sunnyside Irrigation District.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. John Stone. It was de-
cided to hold no meeting for a
month.
Carl Simons is able to be UP
after ten days in bed suffering with
rheumatism.
MIR. and Mrs. e. L. Cook Of Earl
ham, Iowa, father and step mother
of Mrs. w. e. Fillmore Of Benton
City and e. S. Cook of Kiona have
both been patients in the hospital
at OSkalossa, Iowa. Mrs. Cook was
to have been discharged last week
end and Cook, who has been Seri-
ously Ill is showing improvement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

Percy Wenrich, Mrs. w. F. Jankins
Prayer Perfect" Stenson, Mrs
Earle Knaub.
Duet, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner, Mrs. Ethel Williams and
Dorothy RawlinS.
Angels Serenade," Braga, Mrs
Ben Moede.
Robins Return" Fisher, Mrs. Ger
aid Hyer.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Holy City,
Stephen Adams, Eileen Hyer.
waltz" Chopin, Mrs. Alex
Parke.
"Mazurka," Chopin, Mrs. r. S.
Reierson.
Mrs. Maude Hyer and Mrs. Alice
Rawlins were special guests. The
May meeting of Pro Musica will be
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Sigurdsen of Vernita.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

Martin Nathaniel Hudnall died
at the hospital in Pasco where he
had been taken from his home on
the Kennewick Highlands on the
morning of his last day, Saturday,
April 5, 1871, having lived useful
and eventful life. He was born in
Andrews, Indiana on October IS,
1871. Following his graduation from
Illinois Teachers College in 1891 he
taught mathematics in high school
in North Dakota for seven years.
In 1894 he married Charlotte Mae
Memory. He moved his family to
Seattle in 1907 and later in the same
year moved to Kennewick, where he
has since resided. His wife died in
1913.
In Kennewick, Mr.. Hudnall work.
ed for the Crab Greek Lumber Com
pany as manager. The interest of
the company was purchased by him
and he operated under his name as
Hudnau Lumber for two years. He
sold his interest to the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company and remained
with that company and its success
sor, the Potlatch Yards, as manager
until his retirement in 1889.
Mr.. Hudnall has been vitality in
terested in the agricultural develop
ment Of this locality. He has assist
ed in the organization and manage
ment of several cooperative market
ing organizations. His neighborS
elected him to the first board of di-
rectors of the Kennewick Irrigation
District. In token of their high eS-
TEEN, and his worthy public service,
he was reelected at each succeeding
election, and at the time of his death
he had served for twenty-three
years. He has been active in the
Highlands Improvement Club.
He was a faithful worker in the
Masonic lodge, of which he had
been member since he came to
Kennewick. He had served as sec
rotary of the local lodge for eighteen
years and was loved by all of its
members. His perennial installa-
ton as secretary was a feature of
that ceremony and evidenced his de-
votion to his lodge and the duties
of his office. He was also men,
Der of the Scottish Rite bodies.
Mr.. Hudnall had six daughters and
one son, Kathleen Kenyon, now de-
ceased, Ruth Kelso of Walla Walla,
Gladys Kelso of Kennewick, Flor
ence Coult of Bremerton, Della Hop
fer of Newport, Harriet Linden of
Tonasket and Martin Hudnall of
Kennewick. He leaves ten grand
children, a brother, Harry Hudnall,
Thrift, Texas; sister, Mrs. Harriet
Wintrode, Anrews, Ind. His many
friends and associates mourn his
passing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

ter continued. 1.-THE Ever-Normal
Granary is running over, particu-
larly the supplies of livestock feed
The time has now come when our
national defense requires that these
feeds be converted more rapidly
than usual into LIVESTOCK, dairy and
other products.
1.-The need for AAA adjustment
mechaniSms is increased by the new
developments. It is a further demon
stration of the adaptability of the
AAA program to meet all emery
encies. Since the farm program be-
gan, we have consistently pointed
out that it could be used to increase
or to reduce production of any COM
modify when necessary"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Miss Woodruff Becomes
Bride of Harvey briggs

HOVER-Miss Wilma Woodruff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Woodruff, and Harvey briggs, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam briggs both
of Finley were married at 80 Mon
day at Pasco in the presence of
several relatives. They left at once
for Tacoma where Mr.. briggs is
at Fort Lewis.
George Reidell visited his par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ringuette
at the Finley store Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner were
visitors Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Glassrer and MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Turner, Mark Turner,
Marguerite Turner and their house
guest Mrs. B. Hedington and chill
dren visited relatives in Garfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Plaquet of Walla
Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
johnson of LSsaquah and MIR. and
Mrs. Roy johnson and daughter
Ruth Ann of Kennewick were visit
ors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
johnson. Oliver JohnSonS left
Monday for their home.
Finley grange will meet Thursday
April II. All members invited.
Miss Leah kirkpatrick is spend
ing this week with relatives at
Latah.
Mrs. Winifred Bealle returned on
Saturday from spending a week in
Seattle.
Jess and Grin Lande were bust
ness visitors in Wapato and Top
peniSh Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Specialist Tells of
Freezing Process

Miss Rae Russell, extension nu-
tritionist from the State College of
Washington, demonstrated the prep
aration of foods for preservation by
freezing and the cooking of frozen
foods. The meeting was held Fri
day, April 4.
Miss Russell emphasized the i'm
portance of handling fruits and veg
etables quickly and freezing them
as soon as possible after taking
them from the garden. Vegetables
continue to ripen until heated an i
frozen at g. Charts with special di-
rections for the care of each vege-
table have been scientifically work.
ed out. These directions should be
followed specifically if a satisfactory
product is to result. Commercially
frozen vegetables are frozen before
being packaged and are frozen dry.
For home use a brine gives better
result.
Fruits may have dry sugar mixed
with them thoroughly or be covered
with a sugar syrup. If wax cartons
are used for vegetables and fruits,
the wax should be heavy enough on
both the carton and the cover to
scrape it off with the fingernail.
Meats must be well wrapped first
in good layer of 80 pound wax pa
per-a much heavier weight than
household wax paper, and then in a
regular meat paper. The latter pro-
tects the wax paper from being torn
and is easy to write on. Give the
date weight, cut, kind of meat, and
number Of pieces (if steaks) on the
outside Of the package.
Cooking is done while the product
is frozen except for fried steaks or
chops These will steam in fry
ing pan and should be thawed first.
Broiling is a good method for steaks
or chops and should be done without
thawing them first.
The fact that freezing is not more
than IL years old as process of
preserving foods shows that there
will be much more experimental
work done and changes may be made
in the technique. However. many
frozen foods are much superior in
palatability to canned ones.
The bulletin Preservation of
Farm Products by Freezing" is re-
vised and will be sent on request
from the County Extension Office,
at KeuueWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

The Cooks spent the month =,
last summer here with their " y "
ter and son. u uaOg
Sunday afternoon AZ n,
dist church DR.. Joseph NJ MetaA
OF Pullman held his last Aoas
conference as district SlIne SSstIef
ent. There was a good sttoaS
Of officers and DR.. Adams 'y S,ut
pleased with the reports os va S W
Gus organizations. the most T nv. va
ing being by Arthur JohnSonn iSeFtsS
remooeling Of the church ~ M
mated 6l5 hours OF labor Ha es
mated, $4ll.2l was paid ~, "S q
terial making an estimotSs NJ
provement Of $685.. Cash nos, n
lions amounted to $4li psIs
City'S share Of the salary a. Senle
late Rev. Elmer Schwenk ~ .
tor has been paid in fun. "
Mrs. Arurth johnson wa,
reelected Sunday schooI S,,a.s
tendent and the other churcS .l ~
GERS were reelected. Ol
Mrs. J. c. Howard and sor ),
returned Wednesday from az 60, sos
where they had been since No. ss
visiting her sister, Mrs. Franz p,.
holz. A ON
Mrs: Carl Montgomery ana =,
dren left Wednesday for No,Sel
where Montgomery is employeS y
and Mrs. Kenneth Rucher am -.
ing into the George Porter nv NV
vacated by the Montgomery tsrv
Little Virginia circuit who has ssug
her home with her aunt remssss
here with her father, Jaw orss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Hunting Dogs Must
Kept On Leash

Tough times ahead for hunting
dogs, for Game Commissioner Den
mis- Hunley warns that all dogs used
for hunting must be kept up dur
ing April, May, June and July.
He also warns that fishing with
mullet is unlawful, as they are
species of the fish family and may
not be used as bait.
Violations of the above are sub
ject to fines of not less than $40 or
80 days in jail or both. So beware!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Benton County Allots
Funds to Remove Trees

An emergency appropriation of
$500 to aid in the drive to eradicate
abandoned or infected fruit trees in
Benton county has been made by
the board of county commissioners,
Harley Chapman, county auditor
and secretary to the board, said on
Thursday. o. B. Roberts is in gen.
eral charge of the orchard cleanup
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
0SNWNWNwN~SS$SS<N<N
O B 1T u A RY
Miss Anna Magdalena Eggers

Miss Anna Magdalena Eggers was
born in Soopers Grove, Illinois on
August 4, 1861 and passed away on
Tuesday afternoon. She leaves an
adopted son. w. L. Eggers of East
Kennewick, two sisters, Miss L. D.
Eggers of San Diego, California and
Mrs. E. F. Reese Of Kennewick.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Bethlehem Lutheran church
with the Rev. M. G. Kauth officiat-
ing,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
White Bluffs Music
Program Is Enjoyed

Pro Musica was held Monday eve
ming April 7th at the home of Mrs.
Aerial RawlinS.
The following, very interesting
program was enjoyed by members:
Twilight" Vernon Lane, Mrs.
Dance Of the Wild Flowers" by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Losing Rainbow Girls
to Entertain Winners

Rainbow Girls had their regular
meeting Monday, April Z at which
time Corina Blair was initiated. The
losing side for the variety show
ticket sale will give their party at
the close of the next meeting, April
81. Several members motored to
Toppenish last week to attend the
Assembly I'D there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

REAL GOOD HIGH TESTING Jer-
sey Cow, fresh, 4-years-old, $4,000.
E. O. McAlister, " mile west of the
Hedges station, 51a miles southeast
of Kennewick. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10
Too Late to Classify

and after this date.
I refuse to be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Marie
Lane. Signed Wallace Lane. x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FLOOR acknowledgements work
and repairing of any kind. M. H.
White, Rt. 2, Kennewick, Wash. 2tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

EPISCOPAL GUILD Rummage Sale
will be held in the Havstad bldg.
May 1928 and May Is, 16 and II. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
FOB Benton. 2tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FOR SALE-Ten acres on High
lands to potatoes. Modern five
room house. Gibson refrigerator and
Laundry Queen washing machine,
both quite new at a bargain. N. L.
Foraker, West Highlands. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FOR SALE-Pigs ready to wean,
thornless youngberry plants, fruit
large, fine flavor, easy to pick, also
As acres farm in South Highlands.
Harley Peter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FOR SALE-1930 Model A Ford, $50
Post office box g.. 2-3*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-10

FOR SADE+Ten acres, four in
peppermint. one in asparagus,
balance alfalfa, no buildings. j. c..
Johnston, Richland, Wash. 2-3-4p