davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Carpet and Rug Weaving

REVERSIBLE rugs made from your old
carpets and clothes. East Side Rug
Weaving and CARPET Cleaning. Plaza 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

IOWA. near Van Dyke, good 5-roorn house,
floor. near good schools and transpor-
tatin. 50 $50 i0fs down. Townsend s2ssl.
EAEGENT A co. $40 Y. sTATE FAIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

ONLY $3.50
Neat s.roor1 house bedrooms, new fur
mare, double garages: bargain for 81 $50
cash down. Ar. Watts. CA. 032l or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Little Farms for Sale

RESTRICTED honeSites At surprisingly
low prices Tuggey. Birmingham 91s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

ACRE on Schoolcraft highway: city water:
paved road: 500 will handle. Newman.
Plymouth Rd. al Beech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
CALL CHERRY DETROIT TIMES "QUcKACT0N"


WHITE lady desires family washing; large
washing about 81 Everything ironed
careful work. Call and deliver. Townsend
$685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Lake and River Property for Sale

CEDAR LAKE
sls5 20 1926 each for 5O-foot lots. facing
Cedar Lake. easy terms. Well wooded
with Norway pine, white pine birch and
oak. Good beach See Arthur Cowan at
Log Office miles south of Greenbush.
Mich. on uS-23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

.GLENWOOD Resort on the shores a beau
tifui Portage Lake. furnished complete
FOR so: modern or will rent dining hal
building; this is chance seldom offered
r. p. Enos. OnekamA Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
E&}fAN REAL ESTATE CORNER G}4ANI
E&e99A For RENT For SALE Ak99&A
Children TO Board

CAMP for children beautiful county,
estate; supervised BY experienced teach
ers: Teasonsble. Pontiac 3-lss3--Murray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any East side property; cash
terms. Bord. ivanhoe 33i0.
CASH FOR EQUITIES; will trade. build
Home Associates. s54i Cd. Riv. TY. 6-3l54
EAST SIDE property wanted. Any section
regardless Of condition Cash waiting.
Call or write 2s1e Gratiot Fl. 5si5.
sINGLEs or flats; any section; COlored
clientele with cash waiting. Raglyp.
Fitzroy 1920.
WANTED TO groom modern frame or
brick. East Side; price about S.. 600.
with 50 900 down
1888 Gratiot. HENzE co. Pr. Oolo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Houses for Sale

ABOUT y acre and 4-room home, near
Jefferson and Lake 81, clair for S7e5.
$40 down. 25a00 r. Jefferson, near To-
Nile ~ 2f70O Harper
CADILLAC, 2S27-s.room brick, g. bed
room, landscaped, steam oil sacrifice.
LenoX 1888.
CATALAN, near springWeiis-M Modern S
rooms, bedrooms suitable for FAINT
les oak floors and finish. fun basement
" A, furnace, garages price only 50. $50,
S2S n month HURRY.
ELSA REALTY AND INVESTMENT co.
b2lI Fort 81. w. VI. 1-f4O0
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Property Management

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM a JOHNSON. INC. OFFICES
- Years ~ MANAGEMENT Service
Hannah Real Estate Exch, c.. ZOO
READ Times Want Aes for pron,-use
them fsr results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Resorts for Sale

HORSESHOE LAKE-only store; beautiful
living quarters. s2,250: investment
doubled one year. 12503 Flanders. Arling-
ton ll6Q.
LAKE ORION. large front Summer home
fireplace, every convenience, bargain,
81 500 Trinity 2-44Is.
1-ACRE PLOT on Lake Huron. Sl75.
Write Box No. 6Os7. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
CARPET Cleaners and Overs

COMPLETE motorized carpet and furnl-
ture cleaning. In home or oriee. Town
send $4,000.
FADED CARPETS dyed. cleaned, repaired,
rented. MAYFAIR" 1856 Bellevue.
PLAZA 1858 Dearborn 0i33.
Carpet Cleaning-45i5
Collingwood. Rugs cleaned, insured. Tsle-
phone HOgarth 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Flats for Sale

cOSCORS. Near Charlevotx --Two-family
brick. six each. steam. 300, $3.50
down Blsydon Fltzroy ii7i.
DRExEL. BARGAIN FLAT
5 and rooms; furAnce. heat control
garage only 81 700. 81 zoo down. Others.
Bartlett. LIZ. $3.50.
COLORED
Two-fsmhy. north OF Boulevard. as. bath,
steam heat. garages; $500 down. Hamilton,
Madison 1859.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Al BARGAIN cash or terms; buy your
furniture direct at 20 to 400 discount.
Plaza 6427.
A BEDROOM suite, 3-pc. walnut nnisn,
slightly marred in shipment; sacrifice.
1878: terms. Alvin, S7l5 West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Personals

ADA b LoRD-Rare Opportunity. Edu-
Gated. Qualified. Concise. TAG Lothrop.
Madison 1343
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Flats for Rent

CoLOREDr-Is53 T. K4Ek=4s rooms, stove
heat. lower. rear. so %.
CoLORED-25s0 West FOREST rooms
upper front. Inquire 1898 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO RENT and
prices going higher daily. Use your rent
money 10 acquire half acre 81 land Vifh
improvements. shade. transportation. fresh
air and room for garden and flowers
Material for doupc-cOnstruCted insulated
<-room home only $50, Small amount
down balance cheaper than rent See
modst VAN BORN and MISTER
ROADS. TreadweIl co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Arizona Wranglers to
Appear i'm Person

Kennewick and vicinity will have
the opportunity to see the Arizona
Wranglers of radio fame when they
make a personal appearance on the
stage of the Roxy Theatre, Satur-
day, October 25th.
This famous radio troupe includes
Sheriff Cactus Jack, Arizona Slim
and his violin, Shorty Shannon and
the Prairie Flowers Yodlers and
many others. These aristocrats OF
the radio are bringing to Kenne-
wick an entertainment attraction
ton for the entire family.
In addition to the Arizona Wrang-
lers, the Roxy Theatre is present.
ing their regular screen program,
consisting of Lloyd Nolan In
Dressed to Kill" and Triangle OAR
10 in The Gangs All Here"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Posse Disbands When
Runaway Is Located

Peter, the nine-ten-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner had
his parents, neighbors and half the
town worried almost frantic Tues
day when he started on a trip to
the coast. r,srz. -, 4, ~.
Peter, along about noon, announc-
ed to his mother that he was going
to leave home. Hoping to cure him
his mother said COX" So Peter got
the cover TO a portable typewriter
for suitcase, packed a clean shirt
and started out, his mother expect
ing him to get mile or so before he
changed his mind. - - - E-#5 =
: He got further than his mother
expected, however. He came to town,
having gathered a few friends who
were anxious to help Peter spend
his wealth, which consisted of his
bank savings. be- =.
Later, the money gone, the friends
disappeared and no word from
Peter. Friends heard about it and a
search was made, with group be-
ing gathered for posse in case he
wasn't found soon.
However, before the posse got or
gained, Chief of Police Kershaw
made a trip to Peters grandpar-
ent'S home on the Highlands, where
Peter had finally arrived.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Cattle Feeders to
Have Special
PrOsser Meeting

There will be a cattle feeders
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms at Prosser at 1870 pm. on
Tuesday, October 28th, according to
the announcement of Waldo w.
Skuse, County Agent Of Benton
County, who states that Yakima
County feeders, as we'll as those in
Benton County, are cordially invited
to attend. -.
Walter Tolman, Extension Live
stock Specialist, and Arthur j. eagle,
Asst Extension Economist, will cover
the work in their respective fields,
and it is the plan that much valu-
able information will be brought
out in the discussions on the diff
ferent topics. .~
Mr.. Skuse states that at these
times when there are larger num-
bers of animals on feed in the state
than ever before, and when feeder
cattle, fat cattle, and feed grains are
all high in price, it is extremely i'm
portant that all farmers who are
feeding or expect to do so, make a
very careful study of the situation,
and thus be in position to plan their
programs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Eight Face Court on
Traffic, Game Violations

E. o. Whitehead of Richland and
Boyd Nelson, also of Richland, an6
Albert H. Morgan of Kennewick
were each found guilty and fined
ten dollars in Judge Winkenwerder's
justice court for having a hen pleas
amt in possession. - y =
Dale Reinhardt plead guilty To
having shot from a public road and
his fine was ten dollars and costs
while the same medicine was meteG
out to Charles Sandstedt for hunt.
ong ON state game preserve.
James Higgins was charged with
speeding, plead guilty and was fin
ed ten dollars and costs, while Roy
G. Moore was found guilty and fined
ten dollars for speeding. Robert
LaDow. was found guilty of disturb
ing the peace by causing his can
to backfire. He was fined five dol
lars and costs, with two dollars sus-
pended. eez3 :. H.. -. .Ti
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
ReymOre Ranks High
In Aviation Exams

During the time from Oct. 9 to ID
some aviation students were at Pas
co airport from Olympia to finish
their training here on account of
bad weather at their home field
Among those students was Russell
Reymore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Reymore of the Highlands and grad
uate of the Kennewick high school
in the class of '38. Reymore receiv-
ed the top grades of the class ON his
final written examination and also
top grades in the ground school
tests which include radio, motors
and navigation. He has been TAX
ing the aviation training besides
holding his job as electrical drafts
man at the Puget Sound Power &,
Light Co. of Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Report High Line
lis i'm Line for
Development
National emergency
holds up work
on irrigation Projects

E. J. Brand and G. L. Powell, with
their wives, have returned from a
two weeks trip down the coast. The
men were delegates to the national
irrigation institute held recently al
Phoenix, Arizona, representing the
Kennewick IRRIGATION district.
They were in conference with the
heads of the reclamation depart
ment and got the satisfaction Of
knowing that the Kennewick pro-
ject was among those being studied
for future development. Projects
however, are not being continued
even in cases where they are nearly
completed, because of the national
emergency. .., 1t ,s ~ II
However, complete study of the
projects is being undertaken by the
department so that those furthest
along can be immediately under
taken as national measure as soon
as the emergency has ceased.
The group extended their trip aS
far south as San Diego and or
their return visited many points OF
interest along the way, including
Bryce's Canyon, Grand Canyon, thu
Painted Desert ana several other
places. 80. -. ~ ..:as .s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Father ReScues Son
From Electric Fence

Wearing rubber boots which serv-
ed as insulation, E. @. Beckes OF
Grandview was able TO kick loose his
son Lloyd Beckes, So, Of Kennewick
from an electrically charged fence
wire. The accident occurred on the
r. d. Inman ranch Sunday while
the two men were hunting pleas
ants. Accidentally taking hold Of the
wire, the victim was thrown to the
ground, but could not let go of the
wire. He warned his father not to
touch him but to use his boots To
free him. The young mans right
hand and fingers were badly burned
and he was suffering from shock
but was able to return 10 his work
in Kennewick Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Engagement Party

+, The sewing club was entertain
ed at the Frank Visger home last
Wednesday evening. The Halloween
colors were used in the decorations
Of the table, a large pumpkin be-
ing the. centerpiece. Attached to
ribbons extended from the indi-
vidual nut cups and hid inside the
pumpkin were cards in which the
announcement of the coming mar
riage Of Virginia Visger and Cliff
ford Mathany of Pendleton to take
place on November 80 was written.
I The refreshments consisted of
dainty decorated sandwiches, cut in
shapes of hearts, stars and cres-
cents. There were sixteen present,
including several guests. 1~e' q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
COuncilmen to
Draw Pay for
Services Hereafter
Legality to be deter
mined; P.-T.A. COM
plains about dump

Maybe 1t won't pe quite so hard
from now on to secure candidates
for city officers, for the present
council has included an item in next
years budget for payment for SER
vice on that august board. Wheth-
er the payment is for attendance or
merely election has not been dis
cussed, but the item, $3.50, would
allow payment of about five dol
lars per member for each Of the
two meetings a month.
The question of whether the
councilmen can vote themselves
pay or whether it will be necessary
to wait until a new election puts
new men on the council is being
tried in the courts by the city of
Ritzville. If the matter is decided
in favor of the councilmen, local
officers will probably start receiv-
ing their pay from the first of the
year.
Transfer of funds to enable the
payment of the emergency warrants
was authorized Tuesday evening
and the budget ordinance was given
first and second readings.
A committee from the local PIT
A. appeared before the council ask
ing the city abolish the practice OF
dumping refuse back of the school
The odor and swarms of flies bred
by the dump are potential sources
of illness, the committee reported
The city fathers explained, however
that their jurisdiction did not ex-
tend to the place where the dump
ing was being done, so that no help
from the city could be expected. The
group was advised to take the mat
ter up with the county health Of
ficerS.
Matter of rebuilding or repairing
the Shoemaker Cafe recently dam
aged by fire was discussed. Fire Or
dinance forbids recorstructio where
damage is fifty percent or more OF
the original value or to comply with
original building requirements Of
fireproof construction. It is likely
that the building will be RACED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Neel = COnlen

Miss Neva Mickey Neel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel of
Kennewick, and Edward L. Conlen,
Seattle, son Of Mrs. Jeanne Conlen,
were married Saturday in the Uni
versity Christian church, Seattle, by
the Rev. j. Warren Hastings. The
bridegrooms mother and Harold
Roberts were the only attendants.
After the wedding the young
couple left for Kennewick to visit
the brides parents. They will live
in Seattle. The bride is a graduate
of The Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Library Report

Evidence that the summer season
is over is on file at the office of the
city librarian, who submits that dur
ing the month of September more
than two Thousand books and maya
zines were taken from the shelves
Nine new borrowers were registered
during the month. Adult books cir
culated during the month num-
bered GIG, juveniles 455. From the
pay shelf 217 books were read, while
the magazines numbered 396.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
PROCLAMATION

/. WHEREAS, October 9th has been designated
as the beginning of campaign for enlistments for
our Navy, and .=sz,. -
WHEREAS, it is necessary that armed
forces be recruited to full strength for national de-
tense in the present world emergency and
WHEREAS, the Navy has requested that all
local agencies organizations and groups assist in
this worthy movement
THEREFORE, ], A. C. Anon, Mayor of the City
of Kennewic do hereby proclaim the opening of the
navy campaign and urgently request that mer-
chants business firms newspapers, cooperate in this
laudable undertaking, and further urge that heads
of the American Legion, Chamber Of Commerce, XII
wants. Women's Clubs, and all influential citizens act
as nucleus for arousing public and community in
terest in the Navy Campaign. e..
call upon all patriotic young men in our COM
munity who are eligible for service to consider the
extraordinary advantages Offered by our Navy for
enlistment. ~ p. r. ~os -. 'z@. i
Given under my hand and the seal of the City
of Kennewick, this 22nd day of October, 1871.
A. C. ANON, Mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Formal Dedication
of Ports TO be
Celebrated
Towns to show facili-
ties to delegates and
shipping men

Dedication OF the Kennewick and
PaSco ports will be made a part Of
the Inland Waterways annual meet
ing next Wednesday. Entertainment
Of the delegates and visitors will be
undertaken by the Joint chambers Of,
commerce Of Kennewick and PaSco.
Feature of the affair will be the
delivery of the first commercial
shipments barge load Of oil for
the tanks at the PaSco port.
The entertainment Of the rs or
more delegates to the convention
will start with the registration Of the
guests at PaSco Hotel in the morn
ing. A tour Of the interesting
points n the two communities will
follow.
First viii come an inspection tour
Of the steel construction plant on
the Snake river below PaSco, SAGA
jawea Park and the rivers, then the
round house and railroad yards and
the Pasco airport. An aerial tour OF
the river has also been arranged in
this connection.
Following the visit to the airport,
the group will be taken to the PaSco
dock, elevator and oil terminal, then
to the Kennewick elevator, dock and
terminal, the shipyards on the is
land and up town to the warehouses,
packing and processing houses. Con-
tinuing, the party will be shown the
golf course, the Church vineyards,
grape juice factory and plant. ....
At IL o'clock the combined bands
of Kennewick and Pasco will
head a parade through Pasco then
through Kennewick to the Metho-
dist church where the luncheon win
be served to the three hundred
guests who are expected to attend
the ceremonies. A suitable program
will be presented during the lunch
con, notables win be introduced,
both from among the delegates and
the local organizations.
Promptly at two o'clock the
barge with the bands aboard win be
docked at the Pasco port where the
actual dedication ceremonies will
take place. Caaas. Baker, president
of the Waterways association VIII
be the main speaker at this part OF
the program. Following the short
ceremony, as many as can be crowd
ed aboard will be brought across the
river 10 the shipyards aboard the
barge, then to the Kennewick port.
At each of the stops appropriate
speeches viii be made, Che whole to
be completed in time for the Water
ways delegates to return TO their,
banquet at walla Walla and the eve
ming meeting. The regular annual
business meeting and election Will
, be held there the following day.
This celebration Is considered Inn
portant at this time, for most Of the
people in the Northwest interested
in the development possibilities Of
the Columbia and Snake rivers win
be in attendance at the convention.
A complete understanding of the IA
cilities offered at the two towns Is
necessary TO secure the fullest use by
those institutions in their tranSpor-
tation problems. 81
Business houses in both towns
win close from two TO four O'Clock
In the afternoon, "Wednesday, so that
all may be able to attend the dedd-
cation ceremonies. The public IL
also invited, both to the luncheon
and the other ceremonies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
City Out Of Hook

New York City-F'or the first
time in eight years, this city was
free from bankers control, when So
100000 in serial bonds were paid off,
out of a total of $226,499 5000 adj
vanced by a banking syndicate in
1888. AT that time, New York, aft
er several disastrous Tammany ad-
ministrations, found itself unable to
meet its obligations and had to
pledge its uncollected future taxes to
head OFF bankruptcy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Waterways Assn.
To Decide Stand
On Col. Authority
Dedication of ports
also part of program
for annual meeting

With position on the controvers-
ial question of the proposed eStab-
lishment of Columbia Valley pow
er authority to be taken, the eighth
annual meeting of the Inland En-
pire Waterways Association here
ON October % and 80 increases in
importance.
Representatives of the private
power utilities and the Bonneville
Power administration have been in
vited to appear before the resolu-
tons committee with an open dis
cussion scheduled for the morning
session, October 80.
Dedication of the Pasco and Ken
newick ports is scheduled for the
afternoon of October % at Pasco
following a joint luncheon. Inspec-
ton tours of facilities will be held
that morning.
President Charles Baker will make
his annual report at the opening
business session the morning of Oct
ober 80 in the city hall here. Speak
ers there will be j. B. Campbell of
Spokane, with B. M. Huntington of
Walla Walla, to lead the discussion
on the Columbia valley authority. A
joint luncheon with the Rotary club
will be held with Col. Richard Park
of Portland, army division engineer,
the speaker.
The afternoon session will have a
variety of speakers including: Col.
C. r. Moore, Portland, army district
eigineer; Frank E. Landsburg, Port
land, district director, I!C.C.; Di-
rector A. E. Cox, Olympia, state ag-
riculture department; Col. B. G.
Dunn, Seattle, army district engi-
neer; Director Ed Davis, Olympia,
state conservation and development
department.; E. v. Berg, Boise, Idaho
reclamation commissioner; r. H
Kipp, Salem, secretary, Willamette
river basin commission; Roy Kuns-
man, Arlington, port commission;
Calvin L. Sweek, Pendleton, Umatilla
county port commission; Mark M
Moulton, Kennewick, Kennewick
Port commission; T.. S.. Johnston,
Pasco port commission.
Committee reports by Charles
Baker, Walla Walla, program chair
man; b. M. Huntington, Resolu-
tons chairman; Bert johnson, ,one,
finance chairman; and A. L. Afford,
Lewiston, nominations chairman,
will be followed by the election of
directors who in turn will elect Of
ficers. - ..g az.g,--.s-.. --,a.. -
A banquet will close the annual
meeting. j. w. Shepard of Lewiston
will give ringside observations of
the Louis-Nova fight and the Yam
kee-Dodger world series he attended
and Paul j Raver, Bonneville Power
administrator win be the principal
e -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Wheat Growers
League to Meet at
Benton City

Declaring that "Washington,s ap-
pie crop annually brings into the
state about twenty-five million dol
lars in new money" Governor Ar
thur Langlie has issued procla-
nation setting the period from Oct
ober "a to October 81, inclusive as
Apple Week. 49, - - 49,,
= The governor urged all Washing
torlians to support their own apple
industry by purchasing the finest
apples grown anywhere in the
World, and direct their attention to
the dietary experts Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
who believe that Americans should
eat from three to four times the
amount of apples now being con-
sumed per capita" .<-=>-.,,. ..... -
He pointed out that with virtually
all foreign markets closed due to
the war, it was necessary for the ap-
pie industry to develop markets at
home which. did not exist before.
This. Governor Langlie continued,
has been done in magnificent fash
ion during the last two or three
years. ., ..~,....~ II. ~.. :. 49,: ~..-.
Stating that the problem is not
one of oVerproduction, but one of
MISREPRESENTATION in the United
States, Governor Langlie said that
it is to this task that the Washing
ton State Apple Commission is adj
dressing itself through advertising
and dealer assistance. .-,.-..s..r. .. o.. %