davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Warwick Downs
(Continued From Pare One)

CastalOw doubled to l.. f. scoring Cor
nick. busch struck out for third out.
4 runs, hits, 2 errors, | left on base.
Fourth inning-Hall China-Campbell
grounded out, Zarnok to Tryko. En-
singer struck out. Vocal out, CaStaloW
to TrykO. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth inning-Warwick - Iarnock
lined to Vocal. Stopski doubled to L..
f. Jacops struck out. Caruth was safe
at second on Barnett'S error, Stopskl
scoring Ryan was out on a grounder
by Chismar unaSSiSted. / run, | hit !
error.
Fifth inning-Hall China--Cunnins-
ham went to third when busch over
threw at first. Goddard was out,
Jacops to TrykO, Cunningham scoring.
Duffy was out CaStalow to Tryko.
Chismar struck out. / run, no hits, l
error
Fifth inning -Warwicl-Gornick flied
out to Goddard. Tryko singled over
second, Castalow and Tryko were both
safe when Cunningham missed EnslnS-
er's toss. busch flied out to Barnett in
short c. f. Zarnok singled to c. f.,
Tryko scoring, CaStalow to third and
Zarnok to second on the throw. Stopski
struck out. ! run, = hits | error, , left
on bases.
Sixth inninG-IIall China-Bentley
was out, busch to Truskey. Barnett
tripled and scored when Gornick' ;
throw hit a light post. Campbell
doubled. Anderson batted for Ensinger
Anderson flied out to {. f., Campbell
going TO third after the catch. NociaI
flied out to r. +. / run hits, 1 left on
base.
Sixth inning Warwick - Jacop.
ham to Vocal. Ryan was out, Campbell
to Vocal. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning - Hall China - Gun
ningham singled to l.. +. Goddar'
sacrificed and was out CaStalow Il
Tuskey. Cunningham going to second
Duffy beat out an intied single, Gun
ningham going to third. Duffy stole
second. Chismar was purposely walked
filling the bases. Bentley flied to {. +.
| Cunningham scoring. Barnett flied t.
l.. f. ! run, = hits, l sacrifice, lef
on base.
Seventh inning Warwick - GornicI
flied out TO Campbell. Tuskey WAS out
| Anderson to NOcial CaStaloW singled Il
{. +. DuSch singled To c. f., CaStalov
going to third. Iarnoll singled to X. +
scoring CaStalow. StopSki struck out
run, 3 hits, = left on base.
Eighth inning China-JurobicI
pitching for Warwick Campbell Struc|
out. Anderson flied out To StopSlii il
! {. +. Nocial flied out to Caruth in IL. j
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth inning - Warwick - .Iacop
out, Campbell to Vocal. Caruth single'
to l.. IT, Ryan flied to Duffy. GornicI
forced Caruth at second. No runs,
hit, no errors, | left on base.
Ninth inning China Cunning
ham flied out to .JacOpS. Goddard wa
out, busch to Tuslley. Duffy struck on
To end the ball game. No runs, no hits
|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Duffy Speaks
Continued From Pags Onr)

Flag In Our Midst" Explaining the
different effects of the flag, Reverend
Wht"man brought out the emotional
mental and religious aspects.
Rev. =. o. RedaCrc of the Church of
Christ gave the invocation and Rev. v
i. Martin, of the Presbyterian Church
invoked the bcnediction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
NEW YORK LABOR CONVENTION

Albany, \. y. ULNS).-The 18th
annual convention of the New York
State Federation Of Labor will be held
in Rochester from Aug. II 10 20, the
federation's executive council an
nounces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Urges Removal Of Tires

Williamsville, n. Y.-JuStice of the
$40 on two speeding charges and or
dered a patrolman to ask the youths
parents to remove the tires from his
car for 80 days. Christman declared
that drivers convicted of excessive
speeding should lose the use of their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Congressional Assertion Of
Power Urged By President
Shuster Of Hunter College
WEAK PARLIAMENTS nMPER1 DEMOCRACY

New York City QLNS-Congress should assert itself to
than has and effective influence
the actions the executive OF the government Dr. George
Shuster president of Hunter College, said in speaking here
Dr. issue with those who favor granting dicta
torial powers to the President and said:
inability of modern paaments to tell the executives Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
I: j + + 1. i + !. !. j. i i j. j. + +
!: NOTICE

:: LOST-One pair of glasses at
:: Meyers Lake Park on Saturday.
:: June 18th. Finder please notify
: Harrison Mase, Box "a, East
:: Liverpool, Ohio.
> I, + + i {. + I. l. \ + + + 4 + /
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Initiative is the ability to do the
right thing-iirSt. And the world pays
we'll for IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
War

Continued from Page Onel
offensive efforts in the Mozdok
area OF the central Caucasus where
they are attempting to drive on
the Grozny oil fields So miles dis
tant But the Russians repulsed
the Germans repeated attacks and
in another sector fast riding cav
airy troops disposed OF Ruman.
ian infantry battalion.
Hard fighting was reported from
the area southeast OF Noyorossisk.
tie important Black Sea naval
base which the Germans have
captured and on the Sinyavino
sector Of the Leningrad front.
Attack Shipping
The only activity reported from
the Southwest Pacific theatre Of
war still was concerned with al
lied air operations. Another diyi-
dend in the allied strategy Of slam
ming hard at Japanese bases and
shipping resulted in direct hits on
an 5000 ton enemy cargo vessel
while shipping in the harbor OF the
former Dutch Portuguese Island Of
TimOr was attacked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Farm Prices

CONTINUED from Page Onel
denying that adoption of his amend
ment would cause disunity and in
sisting that it would aid morale in
millions of farmers instead, refused
10 accept the compromise
Under the Thomas amendment all
farm labor costs would be included
in arriving at parity prices for agri-
cultural products. This would mean
a lifting Of the price ceiling TO ll2I2
per cent OF parity.
Compromise Offered
The compromise amendment pro-
yides that in fixing maximum
prices on farm products the Presi-
dent must allow price boost
where by reason Of increased la
Dor or other costs to the producers
OF such agricultural commodity.
the maximum prices so established
will not reflect such increased
costs
The compromise amendment was
sponsored by Sens Tydings Id
Nd. and Reed (R) Kans.. both OF
whom have frequently assailed the
Administration
1T is all psychological" said
Tydings. The President would
have to recognize labor costs under
either amendment
- think farm parity should be
revised but this is not the time TO
do it, explained Reed The Ad-
ministration is making more def
mite and specific concessions than
before believe prices OF farm
products will go higher whatever is
done because We must have pro-
duction
When the Senate adjourned last
night polls indicated that the Tho
mas amendment would have carried
by 10 votes. Senate leaders hoped
20 overcome the difference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Wreck

Continued from Page One)
COPIED by the Ambassador. The
last sleeping car on the first train
was overturned and struck by the
fast freight. Oil from the Diesel
engine quickly caught fire and the
sleeper was turned into a burning
coffin.
Baltimore and Ohio headquarters
at Baltimore placed the presumed
death toll at 20. with 10 known
dead and 10 missing.
Rescue workers still continued
their struggle to cut through the
wreckage and remove the burned,
battered and mutilated bodies.
After the wreck. IT was later
learned that the Capitol Limited.
which follows closely the two
wrecked trains into Washington.
was tagged down only barely in
time TO avert another disaster II
stopped only 200 yards from the
flaming wreckage
Relief trains were rushed from
Washington Union Station and
brought back passengers and crew
men from the disaster. They re-
vealed that a coast guard captain.
IS year old p. B Eaton. rescued
two youths from the wreckage and
then organized passengers and
crewmen before medical aid ar
rived
A Cleveland physician, Or. Ralph
Dial who was asleep when the
crash occurred, rendered aid on
the scene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Municipal Court

go. -,
EDWARD broWn' Io-o' custer 10"
Dundee. was fined $50 today in
municipsl court when he admitted
oharro- -, dri,.i,r whif. urdo~ tho
influence OF liquor MS car COZ
lided Thursday with one operated
nv Neil Alfred FscbeIbach 4tSo
Sal,,a pa A, ,rbo- v.bua bot,
-, ..-,.-
Neh''lss were ud'eIlhS on hanlH'
ton st. near Harriet s..
There were a number of disorder
" cases in ,oYr, Mr. IsIer cool
:9o -o,gr.ss 81 ,.,- ,a,,,,,f,,,d -
cour,,. I'll g., o. H.. ~ 10
faiIad 90 nov, o., .r,.r,,,,i,., -.
-, - az On. - -, - 49,.
bos,i..I 80. ~ 40 -. - -
a. 80 ar,,bri-rco Zoe ~ e. ~
Cool - fourd r,,i,r IN ~ ,on,or
~ conr O. - :, a." - r. paiI.rd :,
Tbrrsday oyari,o Shl ~ -
"a a. pe,.s, Ijalai,,I g. -
TO- - - 80 - y -' go "a - q.
,ra,.;ou- 80, - ~ Is,,. m,
Argrs, % baJ 80 r. .a, e
Iob1 lrarlis ca pa,id.
ubo u,as caD,.5atoa u,adao1Sa - -
hsiny intovjoa,sd "a go -
was commilted - ;aiI - g. ~. On
davs Ubar he ,s;,cd 80 - Da,. az aT' a.
~ IaS an az
o1ense VIZ on
0i 1 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Kelly

Continued from Page oneD
T. Bennett OF Jackson. a former
deputy treasurer There we're hints
that II a stalemate resulted. the
name OF John F. Tuberty, OF Kala.
mazoo, manager for bondholders OF
hotel in that city. would be offered.
Auditor General Vernon J. Brown
of Mason and Attorney General Her
bert ]. Rushton Of Escanaba we're
unopposed for denomination. Cir
cult Judges Leland W. Carr OF Ian.
sing and Earl c. Pugsley Of Hart
sought nomination for supreme
court justice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
10 MOLE scRAp

Detroit Mich Sept. 25-INS-
addition TO being on the constant
lookout for iawbreakers. Detroit DO
lice today were ordered to be on
me LOOKOUT for scrap metals Po-
ice Commissioner John II. Wither-
spoon directed his officers to be on
the alert for scrap wasting in al.
!eys or vacant lots on their beats.
Trucks from the department OF
public works viii collect scrap
ghted By The nffLca-s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
IN WALL STREET
MARKET MAKES
FOUR IN ROW

New York, Sept. BINS The
stock market made it four in a row
on the upside, as fairly active buy.
ing again was noted in most sec
lions Of the list.
A few gains ran to point, aud
many representative stocks climb
ed TO new peaks for the year or
longer.
Case was among stocks to show
an overnight advance OF a point
Lesser gains were realized by
Chrysler, General Motors, Anacon-
ds, Kennecott Santa Fe, Standard
Oil of n. j. Boeing and du Pont.
Twentieth Century-Fox, Western
Union, L. S. Rubber and GOODYEAR
all were at new highs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Schools Warned 10
Use Buses Carefully

Lansing. Sept. 25-AP - The
state rationing administration holds
the threat Of no new tires over
the head OF any rural school which
uses its school bus to transport foot
ball players TO and from games tha
department Of public instruction
warned today.
Dorr stack. director Of the de-
partments school board COUNSEL
ing, said an order Of the rstloning
administration declared school
buses would forfeit their eligibility
for new tires even II such use Of
buses was authorized by the once
OF Defense Transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
CLAIM LABOR pIRATlNe

Grand Rapids. Mich Sept 25-A
P-The Grand Rapids Associat on
OF Commerce moved for action to-
day on complaints Of labor pirat-
ing made by war plant officials here
while in MUskegon management
and labor officials disclosed terms
Of a program designed to prevent
similar conditions Benedict y.
McGinn, district manager OF the
L. S. Employment Service here.
said he was transmitting to region
al War PrCductic1 Board authorl-
ties in Detroit complaints that en-
ployefs are Turing skilled workers
from each others plants with high.
er wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Curfew For Children
Planned in Madison

Maidstone. Wis. sept 25-1NS
Madison city council today pre-.
pared to act on a proposed 10 p.
m city curfew for all children under
Is years Of age.
Two high school girls we're The
only opponents Of the law at a pub
Tic hearing The ordinance would
provide that parents or guardians
must accompany all minors after
the curfeW hours
\ rueicW a57 proposed after thou.
sands OF soldiers and sailors were
moved into the Madison area for
technical training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Farmers Advised TO
Require Fineerprints

East Lansing. Sept 25-AP-
Capt. Harold Mulbar, chief OF the
state police bureau Of Identified
ton, today urged Michigan farm
ers to seek fngerprinting of strang-
ors they int md to hire for farm
help as a precaution against rural
.nfitration OF fugitives from law
or enemy aliens.
Mulbar said many farmers, due
TO war-caused shortage of local
farm labor, were hiring migrants
in large numbers with little know
ledge of their background.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
In The Sick Room

Mrs Leslie Granri- rs resting
comfortably following 2 major op-
Grafton ia Beyer Hospital. Wednes-
day.
William Bushey underwent a
minor operation in Boyer Hospital.
Wednesday, He expects 10 be able
70 return home saturday
Mrs J 4 Geddi- sister Mrs
Ora Zeluff Milan suffered a
stroke Tuesday
Audrey Boyd has been III the
past two weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Historical Fieurehead
Taken From Junk Pile

Boise. Idaho. sept 25-AP The
bronze fiRIrehcad of the old battle
snip ldaho was returned 10 the
slate lloJ p aasement today on or.
doris 81 Gov. Chas" \. CLARK.
IT Just got caught va The swirl
governor explained Jauito.s carried
the heavy bronze fIgurehedd 70 the
scrap pile while searching Tor metal
for the salvage campaign
An immediate protest came from
the State Historical Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
INVESTIGATE CRASH

Detroit Mich. Sepr BINS -
Army air corps officers at nearby
Selfridge Field today launched an
inves tigation into the plane crash
which took the life Of Edward
Moore. S7-year- old test pilot for the
Packard Motor Car Company The
army officers said Moore crashed
as ne was taking off from ule field.
His plane hit a tree and burst into
flames The pilot was burned 10
death in the wrechage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

BALBOA. c. Ems Secretary
Of the Navy Frank Knox. who ar
rived in the Canal Zone aboard a
plane piloted by Lieut.. Gen. Frank
NJ. Andrews, chief of the Caribbean
Defense Command. was TO make a
flying inspection of Panama Canal
installations today and meet Pres
ident Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

CLEVELAND-INS Men will he
taken from war industries as adds
culinary measure unless manage
ments make an honest effort TO find
replacements for employees with
temporary draft deferments, Mai.
Gen Lewis y Hershey national Sc
Iect.ye Service director warned to-
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
REDUCE DELIVERIES

Detroit, Sept. 25-AP-Resident.
ial areas will eceive one instead of
two daily mail deliveries beginning
Oct. l under a transport and man
power conservation program an
nounced Thursday by Postmaster
Roscoe Hutson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Nam offeers

Officers FOR the junior class OF
the Ypsilanfi High School elected
fhis morning are RC-er Kelly.
pres dent. June He1neke. vice pres
Idenf Gloria Fischer. secretary;
and William Shuttle. treasurer STU
dent council representatives are
LeatHl TaVn-ley and Mary Lon
Nofcaf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
YpSiIdnH Briefs
Fire In Garage

Local fire department was calico
10 the Robert Cooley home $50 y.
River ST.. Thursday where they ex
t.nsuished a fire in the garage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Registration Started

Registrations are being taken al
Red Cross headquarters in the
American Legion Home for an ad-
vanCed first aid class which will
meet Wednesday evening ar the
Ypslanu High school beginning
sept so The class, which is a ten
hour course. will be- from 80 p. N.
20 $50 Registrations may also be
taken a. tho first meeting ~ the
class
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Vegetables

Detroit Mich. Sept %
GREEN BEANs-No. l. 81 q $50
bu.
CUCUMBERS- Picklers. No. l,
SSq3.50 bu.
PoTATOES-No. /, s1.15q1.35 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, 5Oq60
doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu, 4O96Oc.
TURNIPS-No. l. 4046Oc doz.
bchs.
sQUASH-Hubbard, No. I, 500 goo
bu.
TOMATOES No. /, $2G25O bu.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich. Sept. Is
APPLES Wealthy. No. I. $500
1.75 bu. Mcintosh No. !, $500
lis bu
PEARS Bartlett, No. I. $3.50 q
800 bu.
CATALOGUES No. /, $3.50 a >
bu.
WATERMELONS- No. l, $500
$500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich. sept. 25-Common
and medium native grass steers. 80
d13.50 common and medium grass
beef COWS. S9254lO.25: good
weighty sausage bulls, Sl2.25 a
1850
Calyes-good and choice yeaiers.
$3.50. common and medium
grades. Sl3nl6.5O
Sheep and lambs bulk good TO
choice native lambs. S14.25Gl4.5O.
Hogs -lS0-45O lbs, S14.S0d1515:
150-lSO lbs. lights. S1A25d14S0;
sows bulked at $13.75614
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit Mich. Sept. %
WHEAT-No. >, s1.3S bu
BARLEY-Malting range. li.5 mois-
ture. 97cGs102; feeding, soc bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Poultry

Detroit. Mich. Sept Is
market steady. Hens. average run
2Sc. leghorn broilers, FAC; rock
Detroit Mica, Sept Is
springers, csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Detroit Cash Grain
6utter ana Enat

Detroit, Mich. Sept %
EGGS Medium. Az 45c doz.
BUTTER-4ila q 44Ac doz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
STOCK UP ON THIS

This is the first time the govern
ment has suggested that we do any
'Fhoarding."; We feel the advice is
sound in his case. 1T is suggested
that we purchase next winters stock
of coal and do it at least before the
summer is over or even better yet to
do it right this minute. Let us say
that most of us in KenneWick
would do as we usually do, by wait
ing until the first cold spell in the
autumn to place our order. This
brings on a severe increase in mine
production and calls for a drain on
transportation methods. This heavy
bombardmert of coal orders comes
at a time of year when crops are
moving at their high point. In the
fall and winter war freight is heavier
than it would be in the summer. Not
only are you protecting your coun-
try with this type of boarding you
are taking care of your personal
needs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04

We've all heard of ghost" towns,
but perhaps not many have stopped
to think just what a "ghost" town is.
A ghost" town is IA town that has
lost all of it's business and because
it has lost all of its business it has
lost all of its people. AS a result its
houses are empty, its business places
boarded up and its streets deserted
There isn't much danger of our town
becoming ghost" town because it
is not going to lose all of its business
and all of its people are not going to
move away. But if too many people
send their business away from the
home town and spend their money
with the big city merchants our town
is going to suffer. There will be
empty houses and closed businesses
and there will be fewer people on
our streets. We can't send our money
out of town and expect it to build up
our town. The money we send out
of town helps build up the town to
which we send it just as the money
we spend at home with our home
helps to build up this
town. Here is where we live and here
is where our interests are and for
that reason this is the town we
should build up. f. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Boys Join Air Corps
And Leave for Texas

WHITE BLUFFS - Thomas Sig
uardson, son of MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
Sigurdson of Vernita and George
Gilhuly, second SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, who volunteered for
active duty some weeks ago, were
notified ito report Immediately, left
Sunday morning in the Gilhuly car
for Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
where the boys will join up with the
army air corps. Mrs. Gilhuly ac-
companied THE young men on the
trip and will visit her eldest son,
Fred, now in training at the Naval
air station barracks, Corpus Christi,
Texas zss 80. III =. <z
Ralph Flagler of Boise, Idaho, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Flagler, is at
the home ranch to help with the
fruit harvest this season. .aa
D. A. Taylor of Sumner was a
weekend guest at the E. j. O'Larey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Heath, Cali
fornia, a former resident of White
Bluffs, spent the weekend renewing
acquaintance. 49,. w.. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
TWENTY YEARS AGo-1s2e

The price of Kennewick straw
berries jumped from $500 to $3.50
today and at that price orders have
been received for 500 crates in ex-
cess of the days receipts.
II. Day Hanford, architect for the
Big Y cold storage plant, spent We'd
neseday in Kennewick inspecting the
progress of the work
With the money derived from the
sale Of an applique bed set the Arts
and Crafts department of tine Wo-
mans club has purchased 81 books
for the public library.
The city Park Commission has
purchased a quantity of Kennewick
name plates for automobiles and
have put them on sale at the Beste
Tire Shop. MIR. Beste handles them
and puts them on free of charge.
The full net profit goes into the park
fund.
Penney Ferrel, chief dispatching
clerk of the local post office, left Fri
day for two weeks vacation, which
he will spend visiting with friends
and relatives in Rich Hill, Mo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
IN ORDER TO CLIMB

The idea of limiting a mans In
come to $25, 900 a year might ap-
peal to some KenneWick men who
think that lots of folks have too big
an income anyway to be much in
sympathy with the "little fellow"
Lots of people think that an up
stairs maid might be cut out of the
servant list to suffer some of the
privations with the rest Of us, even
though the upstairs maid might not
like the idea so well herself. But
there ARE those people who protest
that if they cut incomes to $25, 200
that they might come into the $1,000
or $4,000 class and then it would
pinch too much. Children have felt
that if they worked hard and tried to
rise that there was a top OF the
ladder which might lead to $25, 900
job. The idea of higher rungs en-
courages the fellow who wants to
climb. We don't want the rungs
taken away from us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
FORTY YEARS AGo-1so2

Tuesday morning II. A. Hover con-
tracted with j. G. Anderson to sink
a we'll on his property at the corner
of Second and Yakima streets and
has also contracted for the erection
of a building said to be for hotel
purposes.
Frank Neel of Palouse, who re-
Gently bought the Warren Rice place
south of town, arrived this morning
with his family and took possession.
r. L. Ballinger is painting the
own red-that is his part of it, the
lumber company's office. It was the
first paint to strike town and Gre
ated a sensation.
o. A. fletcher and John Rudkin
of North Yakima were in town last
Friday. They are the holders of
some valuable lands here and will
keep track of Kennewick.