davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Wolnen's Board
Plans Annual Supper

Sixty-fve of the 100 members of
the Women's Board of Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, at
tended a meeting at Sandy Spring
Community House Monday when
final plans were made for the an
nual supper to be held Tuesday
July 20 in Sandy Spring School.
Mrs. Eugene Scott, president
conducted the meeting, and spoke
of the valuable work done by the
Soroptomist Club in the Hospital
Library, and told of donation Of
500 by Chevy Chase group; pro-
ceeds of plant sale.
An appeal to the women to "can
fruits and vegetables in larger
quantities, as needs of the hospital
will be greater than ever before"
was made by Mrs. Clarence Gilpin
who hopes to get sugar for some
of the canning.
Mrs. Edward Adams reported the
supper pamphlet had gone to
press, more ads than ever-392 this
year. Mrs. Eric England asked for
flowers and plants for her booth at
the supper. Mrs. Roger White
ford is calling for more and more
"White Elephants bring thcm or
send them to her at any time.
Mrs. Fred Thomas reminded
everyone that her fancy table net
ted over 5000 last year-do send
her some aprons-they sell well.
Mrs. Francis Thomas, in charge of
solicitors for supplies for the sup
per advised as much telephone con-
tact rs possible.
Following the business meeting
a luncheon was served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Brooke
Johns, and the Board adjourned
until Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
County Levy Signed
BY Commissioners
AT Rockville
Basic County Tax Rate Re-
mains At $3.50. Oxley
Objects To Police Appro-
priatiOns

Three of the five Montgomery
County commissioners this week
signed the annual levy, making it
legally effective. Commissioner
John Oxley withheld his signature
and Commissioner Walter P. john
son was absent. The levy was
signed by the three Democratic
organization commissioners, Thos.
Earle Hampton, o. w. Roby and
R. w. Farmer.
It provides for budget of 49,
247,594.47, Of which $2,6O5, 597.29
will be levied and $641 887.1S is
provided from other sources. The
basic county tax rate remains at
$3.50. The overall tax will be re-
duced slightly because Of re-
duction in the State tax and by
reduction Of several district taxes.
Commissioner Oxley objected to
the police appropriation; to the
contingent fund both Of which he
cort.rS.a .ho,,1s :. ...,s,,.aa
Corr,;.s;orar u.mn.on -;
dant 80 the hosrd a~rl.;na5 +hat
wh;,a ~. o,,+I.v o., rr.,;oa ss,.,,;.a
,,,;.,ht arna.r . ,;tt,a i.rsa - 49,
a,t ~. ta.,.a -. ~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

play Of might. They don't expect
him to carry the entire burden
but they are insisting that he
displace "retreating Generals"
with some English Rommels.
Wars cannot be won by defen-
sive actions and orderly retreats.
With all the high hopes exist
ing in America it is a bit dis
heartening to receive bad news
from Africa. We can gain moth
ing by chastising our comrades
but our criticism, when justified,
might conceivably work to their
advantage.
Those who fail to see in the
stiff battles in Africa and the
Mediterranean a direct menace
to America are blind to impli-
cations. A casual survey of the
map Will show how
Direct imminent is the
Menace To possibility Of Ger
America many controlling
the Suez Canal,
reaching the coveted oil supply
in the Caucasus and combining
with Japanese forces in their
effort to conquer India. The de-
feat Of England in the Mediter-
ranean would prove a tremen-
dous blow to the United Nations
and an indeterminate extension
of time before ultimate victory.
Though far away the African
campaign and the daily naval
combat in the Mediterranean are
no less in Importance to us than
the unchecked submarine men
ace in the Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Fireworks Ban

The Montgomery County Health
Department has called attention to
the law enacted in Maryland last
year which makes it unlawful to
discharge fireworks without a per-
nit or to possess fireworks with
the intention of discharging them
or for the purpose of disposal or
sale.
Under the act the local police
department are empowered to
make arrests and prosecute indi-
viduals. The penalty of discharg-
ing fireworks Of any type is $50.
and for selling without permit,
5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
At Convention

Miss Mary r. Offutt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Offutt OF
Poolesville, who was elected Ma
tionar Secretary of the American
Horne Economics Association in
Chicago last June is now attending
the Annual Home Economics Con-
vention being held in Boston.
She is accompanied by her State
Advisor, Miss M. Gladys DicEer-
son of EExridge, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG :

IF THE UNITED NATIONS
= should lose this war it will be
directly attributable to bungling
leadership. No matter how Sc
we're the blow and heavy the loss
in France, in Norway, in Greece
and Crete we were able to find
reasonable explanations. But in
Libya we can find no explana-
ton which will salve the smart
ing setback. The re-
Britain's treat in Libya and
Military the loss of Tobruk
Leadership stand as a severe
Indictment of Brit
aims military leadership. Ex-
cuses and explanations fall on
deaf ears. There has been ample
time in which to be prepared.
Manpower and equipment have
been flowing there in abundance.
According to the best informa-
ton great amounts of United
States war material and supplies
have been shipped to Libya.
Then why can't the British stop
this General Rommel? Is he a
superman? OF course he isn't.
But Rommel is alert and on the
job. He directs his campaigns
from position somewhere along
the front. His decisions are
made on the spot with irst-hand
information available. He is al
ways found with some division
of his command, and, it is re-
ported, he frequently takes to
the air for personal observation.
Contrast this with the delay
caused by time consumed in
sending messages to the rear and
return as is the case with the
British forces. 1t was charged
in the British House Of Com
mons that some of Britain's high
ranking officers could be found
at the race tracks and otherwise
enjoying the brighter side of life
in Cairo while the battle was
raging in Libya.
Prime Minister Churchill is a
great force in England. He SYM
bolizes the strength and deter
mination of the British Empire.
He is the man who
Churchill carried his stricken
Great Force people through the
In England worst period OF
their national ex-
istence. 1t was his "blood, sweat
and tears" speech which supplied
that which built up such ire
mendous courage and fortitude
in 1910. Churchill's influence
was felt most under the strain
of defeat and danger of invasion.
Now the British people, having
suffered the worst Hitler could
deliver, are asking Mr.. Churchill
to give them some positive dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Judge Washington Waters of
the Montgomery County Orphans
Court has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton to succeed himself. Judge
Waters, a resident of Rockville,
is serving his eighth year as judge
of the court, four years of which
he served as chief judge.
He first became member of the
Orphans Court bench when he
was appointed to complete the
term of the late Judge P. Hicks
Ray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Marriage Licenses

Richmond Kenner, %, Kensing-
ton, and Mary Huff, %, Takoma
Park.
Robert T. Cuff, 80, Ashton, and
Ruth F. Wells, "a, Bethesda.
Bernard Lee Ward, 81, and
Pearl Josephine Carlin, 33, both Of
Rockville.
Joseph Charles Stone, "a, and
Dorothy Marie Tones, 81, both of
Forest Glen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Fire Board Elects

Robert s. Billhimer was named
president of the Gaithersburg :
Washington Grove Fire Board at
the annual meeting Monday eve
ming, June %, while William A.
Waters was elected secretary.
Other members Of the board are
Alfred Christie, Hobart Ramsdell,
Otho Trundle, Louis Reed, McKen-
drie Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Miss Hough To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Hough,
Of Germantown, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, MUIR
iel Lee, to Francis Holiday Bar
Der. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
Barber Of Laytonsville. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

We are free to admit that the
unions have made some terrible
mistakes but, all in all, we shud-
der to think Of the position Of wage
earners without any unions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Married Men

Men having dependent wives
and children can be fairly certain
Of not being drafted for military
duty this year, according to
members of the Senate Military
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Gasoline Ration
Books Will Be
Issued July Gil
Registration Days Divided
Into Periods. DIR. Edwin w.
Broome To Supervise Work

Montgomery County school have
been appointed and will be respon-
sible for setting up their own local
organizations to conduct registra-
ton for distribution of gasoline
ration books on July Q, 10, and IL,
School Supt. Edwin w. Broome
announced.
eve know it will be inconvenient
and in many instances very diff
cult for many of us to devote the
time to the program now, Mr.,
Broome said. "The spirit of serv-
ice and the war obligation give us
a fuller satisfaction, even though
much sacrifice has to be made"
On each of the three days the
first registration period will be
from 8 A. M. to 11:3O "A. M. and
the second period viii be from
P. M. to s P. M.
Schools will be used and the
committees for each, with the per-
SON in charge listed first, are the
following:
Observation-Disclosures Griffith
Mary A. Penn, Esther Armstrong.
Germantown - Albert Warthen
Eileen Wilkinson, Laura Burruss.
Rockville = Daryl w. Shaw
Harry Beall, Edna Hauke.
Jamestown - Julia Allnutt,
Mary Rice, Mary B.. Ward.
Alta Vista - Louise Walker,
Dorothy Young, Mary With.
Clarksburg - Marx Morning
star, Courtney Wade, Ara. Lee
Jones.
Poolesville-C. Merrick Wilson
Virginia Hersperger, Ruth Com
pher.
Colesville = Elsie Wheeler, A.
Santina, Grace Copes.
Bethesda-Ruth B. Clapp, Emily
Lehr, Phyllis Ridgley.
Glen Echo-Dorothy v. Nichols,
Margaret Gather.
Leland Junior High-Helen C.
Brady, Maude Duvall, Cecilia
Wight.
Somerset - Rose Shuck, Alice
Dobbins, Catherine Cockburn.
East Bethesda = Thomas w.
Pyle, Laura Baernstein, Henrietta
Baker.
Gaithersburg - Wilma Watkins,
Marian Walker, Mabel Becraft.
Damascus-William G. Pyles, E.
Guy Jewell, Albert Bender.
Woodside-Elizabeth Macdonald
W. Day Mullinix, Augusta Forsyth.
East Silver Spring - Ravenel
Louise Malone, George H.
Gienger.
Parkside-C. Mabel Smith, Ella
Copes, C. C. Cummings.
Chevy Chase Elementary =
Zaides Du Pre-, Mary C. Singles,
Hazel Phillips.
Westbrook - Hazel Mcnamara,
Dorothy West, Mrs. C. D. Sasscer.
Sherwood = Lester J. WEIGH
Margaret L. Pue, Ann Boyd.
Potomac-Elizabeth X. Robert
son, M. Talbot Riggs, Blanche
Myers.
Kensington-Lucile D. Appleby,
B. McGinniss, Mabel Heavener.
Takoma Park - Marian Rock
wood, Louise Whitney, Loretta AL
berton.
Montgomery Blair High-E. M
Douglas, Robert H. Best, Susan e.
Aud.
Montgomery Hills = Esthelene
Morgan, Hilda Cunningham, Ed
mund Burk.
COlored Schools
Laytonsville - Ethel N. Jones,
Fannie Prather, Edith Hill.
Rockville-H. H. Norton, James
T. Robinson, Elsie Dorsey.
Sellman-Edith M. Throckmor-
ton. Evelyn Herbert. Lillian l..
Giles.
SmithviIle-G. Challenger Bos-
ton, Harriet Budd, T. Fantroy
Wheeler.
Sandy Spring = Gladys Miller,
Sarah SnOwden, Zelma W. jackson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Hoagland Gates, Elkton, Mary
land, was named Director on the
Board of The American Jersey
Cattle Club, at it's Annual Meeting
held in Asheville, North Carolina.
Mr.. Gates has been the spark plug
in Maryland Jersey affairs for
many years. Particularly note
worthy has been his work with A.
Clubs, offering them his leadership
and organization ability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

M. Schuster, pioneer of the EaSt
Kennewick district left Sunday fol
Portland to spend the winter with
four of his children who live there
Mrs. Elsie Walters will leave Mon.
day for Chico, Calf, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her son
Bud, who is in the service and sta
toned there. ~
The Horticultural club met with
Mrs. E. R., Carnahan for their an
nual Christmas dinner and party
with a Christmas party and ex-
change Of gifts, Monday. =. s
Among the Kennewick people at
tending the funeral of Willis Hales in
Pasco last Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Ayers, G. F. Winkenwerder
and w. S. Green. ;
Walter Keene arrived this week
from Seattle, where he is employed,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Keene on Kennewick avenue.
The annual Christmas party of
the KenneWick Needle club will be
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lucie Hauschild. The MEM
bers will exchange gifts they have
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried re-
ceived word from their son, Cpl. Bob,
who has been an instructor in radio
work at Camp Murray, Fla, that he
will leave Sunday for Fl. Monmouth,
N. j., where he will attend an Of
ficers candidate school,, His wife,
who has been with him in Florida
will accompany him and will stay
with friends in New York while Bob
is attending this school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Dairy Production
School Continues

Some very fine classes in dairy
production are being held at the To-.
cal high school in the agricultural
room, according to Victor d. Rogers,
agricultural instructor. The classes
are being held each Monday and
"Wednesday evening at 7:3O in the
high school with A. ]. Thompson in
charge.
Feeding Of dairy cattle is being dis
cussed at the present time Some
very valuable information pertaining
to feeding is being brought out.
Breeding is to be taken up very
soon
All persons who are interested in
dairy production are urged to attend
these classes.
The present plans are to hold a
similar school to this one in the
Richland area beginning soon. The
date will be announced later.
There will be seven more meetings
in dairy production at the high
school. -. ~ Sd.
1t is expected that a few classes
will be held in farm machinery re-
pair and possibly in swine sheep,
poultry and vegetable garden pro-.
duction. u.nar@-. -. ~fmE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Harold Mechanism is at home with
the ''fiu" this week. Il 49, 800
T. The city library ana nan are. being
Tuesday and will spend a month
here. - -4, W.
Merle Babcock left Wednesday for
Seattle where he Will enter the mer-
chant marine. - ....
Walter -Keene who mas spent the
last year on the. Coast came home
Tuesday and will spend month here
The Escolantes Club is holding its
annual Christmas dinner and party
at the Larry Newsome home tonight
|. (Thursday).- =, 80, =. i. .
Pvt. Alvin MECHANISM who has been
attending a teletype school at Den
yer has been graduated and sent to
Bowman Field, Louisville. KY.
The Navy Mothers Club will meet
Dec. % at 8 o'clock at the Legion
hall in Kennewick. All navy wives
and anyone interested are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ralph debit and baby daugh-
ter are expected to arrive from Los
Angeles on Dec. "a. Mrs. debit will
remain at her home here while her
husband, DR.. debit is serving his
country.
The Fourth Friday Club will meet
Tuesday, Dec. %, at the home f
Mrs. Elmer Hawkers in Pasco. Roll
call will be answered by Christmas
verse. There will be an exchange of
gifts during the afternoon.
Word was received this week from
Truman Selpl1, who is in the serv-
ice, is expeetccted to arrive to spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selph.
Truman is a graduate of the local
high schools.
Cpl. David Tweet spent the first
of the week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet and
friends. He left Friday for Grinnell,
Iowa, where he will enter Grinnell
College for training in the officers
candidate school. ~. 4, ~~.--s.
Mrs. Emma Higley received word
from her son, Donald, Thursday
saying that upon his return to
Camp Hood in Texas he was mott
fled of his advancement to the rank
of sergeant. He is in the headquar-
tiers. department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

+ Mrs. ". w. Bird returned Frida.
morning from Oregon where she ha
spent the past two weeks with he
mother, Mrs Wilson, who fell ant
broke her leg. Mrs Wilson has many
friends here as she has visited he
daughter and family on severa
occasions. .-.-:.>
Miss Vivian Higley was hostess tt
four tables of bridge last Saturday
night at her home In honor of the
25th wedding anniversary of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley
A lovely wedding cake, which was
cut by the honor guests, ice cream
and coffee were served later in the
evening. Honor scores were held
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob SimmelinE
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Behrman
Mr.. and Mrs Higley were presented
a silver pitcher, a gift from those
present. ID =. p, hfss' h "a
. At the regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs lodges Mon
day night the initiatory degree was
put on. Plans were made in both
lodges for the joint Christmas party
for members and their families on
next Monday night. Plans were also
completed for the joint installation
on Jan. 4 when Frances Pangle OF
Paseo, vice president of the Rebekah
Assembly and Jack Crawford of Pas
CO, will act as installing officers. AT :
ter the sessions a short program
was held honoring the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Glispey Refreshments were served
to about so at the close of the
meeting. --~-. - -.. @
w. G. Muldrow left this week for
Portland after a two-month vaca-
ton spent at his home with Mrs.
Muldrow. He had spent the 18
months prior to that in Alaska with
the army engineers and joined them
again in Portland. -
The local P-TA is asking that the
mothers who have smaller chldren's
clothing that has been out grown
that they would be willing to give
for rummage sale, get in touch
with either Mrs. w. S. Hanson or
Mrs. Milton Libby. If enough cloth
ing can be obtained the P-TA will
hold rummage sale, the first of
the year. ; 49, -....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William McGahe!
are proud parents of a daughter
born Wednesday evening at Lady o.
Lourdes hospital in Pasco. i
Mary Margaret Brown of Seattle
is spending the weekend here visit.
ing at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Brown. e ~
Miss Alma LEM was hostess Mon
day evening at dinner party where
covers were laid for 10. After the
dinner Mrs. Margaret Proud, who
has been visiting her parents for
the past several weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Barnes, showed moving pic
lures which she took in Porto Rico
where she has been living. Mrs.
Proud expects to leave Saturday for
South America to join her husband.
The local Red Gross unit sent q
box containing one dozen hospital
pajamas for men, several GONZALES
cent robes, comfort kits, sewing cases
and army and civilian sweaters and
six woman's wooden skirts, to the
Red Gross chapter in Yakima this
week. The sewing room is open every
Tuesday afternoon and anyone who
desires will. find both sewing and
knitting to do.
The ESQ entertained the enlisted
men Tuesday evening with formal
dance n the new high school gym
at Pasco. The hall was beautifully
decorated with a lighted and deco
rated tree in the center of the floor
Jacky Souders orchestra furnished
the music for a record attendance.
Patrons, and patroneSses were Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Eckelberry of Pasco; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c.
Clifford and Mrs. Mona Monroe of
Kennewick. Lovely refreshments
were served during the evening by
Mrs Lydia Beste, Mrs. @. Spaulding,
Mrs. G. S. Knowles, of Kennewick.
Mrs. Huber was chairman of the
Pasco hosteSses. Jane ellis was
chairman of the decorations assisted
by Vera Bradley, lone Lee of Pasco,
lone Lee and Beth Neander of Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Two More from Here
In Navy Training School

More men from Kennewick have
just reported for duty here with
the US. Navy. Eager to do Their
part in defeating our enemies, the
new men are: David George John.
SON, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Roy e
johnson, Rt. i; Raymond Peter
Schwartz, son Of. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Schwartz, Rt. 1.
While in training at the u. S
Naval training station they
viii be known as recruits and will
be instructed in the fundamentals
Of being man-o-war's man. Drill
ing and physical hardening in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
PERSONALS

Mrs j. B. Slaughenhaupt was a
s,siness visitor in Walla Walla Sat
urday. ~. .ss.ss5. = -
Mrs. Paul Richmond and Mrs. c.
HUNT are spending the week in
Spokane.
w. Desgranges who was pa
,;.nt in the Pasco hospital several
. laws last week is resting at his home
ibis week.
me Royal Neighbors are having
heir annual Christmas party this
vening Thursday following the
rsgular meeting. - r.. -.
The Christian church Sunday
ehool will hold its regular Christ
mas program Sunday morning, Dec.
% during the Sunday school hour.
There will be party for the mem
bers of the Christian church Sunday
shool in the basement of the church
next Saturday afternoon starting
IT. o'clock.
Mrs. L. M. Keene entertained Wed
uesday evening with a dinner party
n honor of her daughter Miss Ger
tudes birthday anniversary.
WS.CS. of Methodist church held
their annual Christmas party at the
church Wednesday afternoon, with
tree and the, exchange of gifts.
The Nissaki group of Camp Fire
girls will meet Friday evening at
the home of Miss Gertrude Keene
for their Christmas party and the
exchange Of gifts. ~~~>s. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Ration Board Moves

The local ration board has moved
from the old Chevrolet garage to
the south room in Hotel Kennewick
building, which Mrs. Kitten has
donated for its use. Difficulty in
heating the other building was the
principal reason for the change in
quarters. s--.-a.eaaar- aeas..ea.aaas g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

mountains Of northern Idaho will
fit them for, early service at sea.
After their graduation they will
be assigned to a Navy service school
for additional training in spe-
cialized field or report for duty
with the fleet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Full line of Fountain Pens
and sets Csc to SIS. Large Sc
lection of billfOlds and other
leather gift goods. Mems shay
ing sets, beautiful line of box
cafdy, stationery, all kinds Of
novelties, baby gift sets, toilet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

sets, Cutex sets, glass ware,
smokers supplies, gifts useful
for the home, compacts, per-
fume, toilet articles, brass nov
elites, Christmas cards, book
lets, tree ornaments, lights,
wrappings, fancy candles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Team Of horses or will
trade for cows, Harold Brooks,
Richland, Wash, sS-ssp
WANTED-Woman to do ironing
and house cleaning. Phone 1851.
Mrs. Burns Brown. 38tf
NOTICE-Inter-C City Bus will run
only afternoon schedules on Christ
mas Day. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

SPECIA-We will give away $25 Bond LIST prize; $40 War
Savings Stamps End Ticket with every 81 cash purchase
OR 81 paid account Drawing Christmas Eve