davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-07

STORES SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF
r4si0e-s. Co.nsr store. 1900 H 81. ne.
Hall 4; RRO IEoI H ST. NE, Ii 1891
NIB l?ta ST. NV. OPP. MAYFLOWER
Hotel nHHtu H., suitable for restaurant.
ys.C- SHOP or lquor store: lis-year lease.
" c & A \ MILLER DEVEL OPMENT co,
1870 Mass. Ave n W. Ordway 4i6i.
Onicc ODcu Dairy Uutu 4" PM
GOOD WILL FREE. ;};}U3 ST NV
Be- Erocerv location in restricted resi-
drH laI GEORGETOWN or for tearoom
Proper party mast act quiCXly for this
opportunlty. Owner
2I3 COLORADO BLDG.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
II oF : IF ID
WESTMOREIl AND HILL

A SpsCiogs 6-room. ?-hath cerfor-hal,
n1ICk C2lONlal home large corner LOT.
lsratory o. Isl floor. recreation room,
mald QusrtaCs. porch and Sleeping
pnTch, Ca basement gar,g Sc; . blocks
to bus, price. ~-U.uuN
EDWIN l.. TAYLOR.
Hi EdF Ell $500
Evening star., 1943-10-07
SII, I,0UU.
T-ROON COLONIAL.
NEAE COUNTRY GLIB.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

CONPTETELF FURNISHED p'i. home,
owner IL Army. near e.rrnfrar- a.. Guses,
Bureau Of Mines, Iu.f. .t ,.- .-..y. ING
Research Corp. few I.l.g. C..-p " -'.a.
living room, WITH fsbv grand rl.e7 a:lIs
room F.'.. bedroom ..1. .... so g. D7c-
room r. h. ~'i' C. D Rr-ayn .1t-E-R
>lo0 mo. Eryin FtatN Co., va'. -isatts.
ATTRACTIVE coun-rv home oa top Of
PrcSpcct Ihh Va near Ngae..@ ScH52,...
, master bedrooms. ., bafas. servants
!oom ana bath. large panc!cd LIVING room
oil hcat. avel.ahl" on FcaIs lease. 20"
mo furnished Herman : Gassh & Son.
ARLINGTON, NA-!-beuroom hrIsk home
partly tUEu corner lot. Uca" tuH. schoo,
and Sh0Dru- center clos" in available
nov V THRHARDT -CIrnc 80
900 BRANCH tNE S.E.--NeU brick home
& rooms ! b. y c line Dus service, a"
modern cony GE. Ul tN after : pm.
FURNISHED HOUSE. } RMS AND BATH.
oil heat available Saturday, adults
4 rm. and bath unf1rnlshed entire
Hnd foo II" 7u. vacant
{ " CLEVER CO CT 800.
UNIVERSITY PARK ND
Brick home. Is rooms. bsjh, convenient
location, $50 per month
IANDOVEE HILLS. ND
Comple'eiv furnished, i rms. and bath,
oil heat Slun nc, month.
VA %35i ARTHUE CARR Eve. VA. &S13
Evening star., 1943-10-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

Plsa5aht apts tconvsrted ] home, hon" ana Tensed led
MIN cash payment, $500, 900. uFtsiinlr HERMAN
1G6a6gdPE 66s PENN8 NMN28adwAsVsf AVt Bss NJ 9G5 CONNER
clal business or home. 3-story brick, ga
EaSs @aks GaT Gf1 aPT sfsnts BPpG dava
eas-heatine units, screened porches, G-ft
TeITlgerS6GrS' eo2, large looms rea$onable
INCoML, modern apt. house; appr. $1,000
mo.' Hn,. .pHrice $4,000; good NV. location.
SEVERAL good income properties. . and
@ family apis. Arlington Va. William p.
Parfamore, realtor. CHI. 5a21.
MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING.
Two attractive b-story brick buildings,
about & months old, built for private in
best rental section OF Virginia 5 minutes
from Pentaeon Building; income. 81 900
fSch tRS Sidg for SAFE at less Than 5' times
insect phone Mr.. Leeum, AD OO35. with
1865 aHsNN9N + 81 N'N. < I0fHS TjSIc5ol Go %a4s.
location near Union station, income
approE approx Sio,3ooi can be deliyered at ~
ing, bot the low rentals makes this an
OUTSTANDING BUY to responsible party
BY appointment only with Mr Wolberg
1908 TasSfQN i & S'N. < rUcHs s0. ss9' .a4s.
BUY FROM OWNER DIRECT.
l2-unit lUrn. apt house and one beau
tIiul home with 3 apis, ~ rms, j baths,
everything brand-new. Both houses near
I6sh 81. and PARK rd NV. being trans.
Substantial cash for quIci sale co 1897.
BELMONT NEAR 18th.
-, rms, 2 baths; $50 monthly income
wall financed. EX. b929. ewes, SH Sl56
Harrington Management Co.
EXCELLENT NET INCOME.
HOO BLOCK llth NV
Price, ~,i'3.1OO- Annual income. 81 500
13 un!s. furnished; 10 baths Financing
aTIanEcd by owner
roo BLOCK n Nv
Price. $50, ,5Uo-annual income. $3.50.
]6 room, baths. completely furnished.
SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT.
ATTENTION BROKERS'
kH. tSI". 9l2 wv MA. @31i
BASILIkO REALTY co.
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT.
Corner property. 2Jncd commercial
vicinity Of Buckngham and Arnold bus
terminal. now rented at SO. Owner
leaving city on account OF health must
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
"~ip WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA.
Clt. ;iN.iN. EVENINGS. Gil 3S;}S.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Sl6.75O-S STOCKED.

IS Jersey and Cuern7cy cows. - heit-
e.. nU.I . horses. 35-ft- rlb stone S.lO.
lna..aan arG nav included new Hn-stall
GOV barn with lot; and al. m@ct.32nety. :
streams, 7-roUm house with halh, elec-
rrfCIty. septic tank near CIarkSburg.
.Io!flomcIl County. Md l3" acres, viii
scu eouIpocd a. Ms low ycce chicken
house 'UXGu fcat. also OthC small out
balo!"-. %" uI from the District line.
'u-r o. Route 24a on .IotE;g,!E F2od pike
a -ea. b..-aln Cal u: Ni.Nams,
Z. NJ. FRY, INC,
-..t..
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BUNGALOW

TaKCMA PARK-eG.5oo
Just over the District Ene on lot
s4Hl;o. contains : large rooms ana Aath
You Vii appreciate the attractveness OF
'hls home and rs large GROUNDS. Eve
rlnss phone Mr., Owen. co SfGS
L. T. GRAVATTE.
20 18Th s. Foa'fC. NA ok
Evening star., 1943-10-07
OEEiCES WANIED.
DISK SPACE For RENT.

WANT to reu or lease suite of " or :
office room, ~ downtown or close in
Box Gu3-A. star 50
Evening star., 1943-10-07
BETHESDA, MD,
FDGFMOOR

L0Caf0d N roIhosda'S most eNCII1IIc
te dental sc2..on. 4-bedroon, hoUec I'll
IsrEe rooms. many very attractive features,
lncludIne i1t .5x!Ou. beaut.iulIv land
zcaped and shaded "a. bCv. - 75u
Shown +" 2r 'oH'ment on'v :. N. FRY.
lNC- -, ~
Evening star., 1943-10-07
PurCAaSeI S Opportunity,
Only S13.950.
1903 DE- Russey Parkway

CECTN ChaSc, Nd.
, Attractive Canter-hal: hrics Colon al
home s'H !argN rooms. '3-it. LIVING room.
tInroOm tGcat2G' of lvu@ room. d!rluE
room. fully equipped kitchen. three bad-
rooms baths stairway TO storage atlc.
automstlc n " h. Ca. dc achcd garaae.
large lor, while picket fence: cony eaicnt
- stores. schools, = block from bus; m
madiate possession. To inspect this home
Evening star., 1943-10-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
What Have
YOU
Cn1l0
FARMS FOR SALE.

COOP INVESTMENT Stock farm with
ecu pmcu,. 31" acres u LoUdon County,
frrdtrrNE on large -'lrGTu about ,3Up
aCrts cleared >'orc horse 'H fair ccndi-
ton, barn, outuullluE- DncC, 50 "oo.
V rh equipment oEe-tG..G or ha.t cash.
s.CV4 bv apU0 n'mcH' Phone Eerrdon
- EUel Farm Agency, Hcrndou Far
3o-ACRE FARM. go miles from y c;
tour-room fran" house. STOCK i desired.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
nAilERs FOR SAlE,
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SAlf.

DODGE panel 1895; good tires, perfect
condition, $3.50. 37Os Ga ave RIA. Iii. I.
CHEVROLET 1890 '.-ton pickup, Chevro-
let 1889 dump. Coe, with 2-yd. body. To-
ply tires: also Ford 1871 platform. iO-ply
tires. Eft body; Ford 1910 heavy duty
platform, 34x7 tires; Chevrolet 1887 stake
with 12-ft body Ceiling prices Chevy
Chase Motor Co. 1925 Wisconsin ave.
WI. 1895
CHRYsLER 1887 coupe: to b. converted a..
Franks Used Car Lot. s04 Bladensburg rd
ne Call LU 1889
Wisconsin 1850. -
Evening star., 1943-10-07
E. M. FRY, INC.
.E4u Wisconsin Ave. WI. 6t4(
I'M SII NER SpPING

Nv DlLN EIL STNINN.
GAS HEA T-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1-room brick bungalow with recreation
room. iul! Basement with exit. Staruav to
HnHnlShed upstairs, screened porch. fenced
ig conveniently located, near transp.;
Evening star., 1943-10-07
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
lAnn IL 81 N w Ma nnI5
BUY FROM OWNER DIRECT
EXCELLENT NET INCOME.

Q ms 3 baths; $3.50 monthly income
plls owners apt S3,5uO down, balance
v an financed. EX. 6939. eveS SH. S436.
Harrington Management Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
AAA Eases Up on
Wheat Restrictions

Restrictions on the production of
wheat have been lifted considerably
according to information recently
received in the Benton County AAA
office. In accordance with the re-
cent announcement of Secretary
Wickard, no quota referendum will
be held in 1943, thus releasing 1871
and 1912 excess wheat now in stor-
age on farms or in warehouses. In
addition to this, farmers will be
permitted to seed in excess of their
1913 wheat allotments and still be
eligible for participation in the
AAA program if they comply with
their war or feed crop goal. War
or feed crop goals will be set at 10
percent of a producers total crop
land. This 10 percent may be used
for the production of hay, pasture,
or feed grains other than wheat.
Benton county dry-land wheat
producers will be notified at an early
date of their individual war or
feed crop goals. Steps are also
being taken by the AA committee
to determine the amounts of 1941
and 1912 excess wheat in storage
so settlements can be made and
bonds released. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Kennewick Sure to Make $1,000 Red Cross Quot;

Prospects of going over the top in
the current Red Cross war drive
are brighter this week, and 1t. Col
Kathyn Ripley, In charge of the
drive is confident that the goal will
be reached by the end of the month
Last week, following the intensive
house-to-house drive, only little
more than half the $1,000 allocated
to the Kennewick area had been
raised. The community was faced
with the possible prospect of going
over the same ground again fol
another contribution. q
During the past week, however,
several of the district officers have
reported in with additional funds
and tonight a total of about $4,000
had been secured. One firm an
nounces the collection of nearly 500
from its, list of employees, which has
not yet been turned in. From scat
terfng sources another hundred or
two is expected and at least 500
card party to be given next week.
is anticipated from the benefit
What with the contributions from
those who have been missed by the
solicitors and others who wish to
enlarge their contributors, Mrs.
Ripley is sure that the Kennewick
quita will be made.
'I'm just thrilled over the pros
pect," Mrs. Ripley said tonight.
Were doing better than other
communities of our size" she said,
"but not as well as some of the
smaller ones are doing in proper
ton to their populations. Our
workers have done spleddidly, and If
we do make our quota it will be due
to the splendid spirit of coopera-
ton being shown by the scores of
local women who have volunteered
their time for this arduous job, :"
Mrs. Ripley said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
All Must Have
Tires Inspected

Periodic tire inspection require
ments are in no way relaxed by the
Office of Price Administrations re-
cent order freeing tire recapping
with passenger type camelback from
ration restrictions, c.. c. Williams
chairman of the local War Price and
Rationing Board, said today.
The OPA officials made this state
ment to correct a mistaken belief
apparently held by some motorists
1T is true that car owner can
get his tires recapped with reclaimed
rubber without first getting the
recommendation of an official OPA
inspector" Mr.. Williams said, "but
the periodic inspection program to
preserve tires remains in effect
Motorists who do not get the in
spections made and recorded on
their Tire Inspection Records will
not be eligible for renewal of gaso-
line rations or for purchase of tires
in the future" -
Passenger cars with "B" and rC''
mileage ration books and those
which get bulk rations as members
of fleets were required to get initial
tire inspections not later than Feb.
%. This was the deadline for COM
mercial vehicles also. Motorists who
have only "A' rations have until the
end TO March to get their initial
inspections. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
To Stage Benefit
Card Party for R.C.

Short of the quota by several
hundred dollars, Lieut.. Col. Kath-
ryn Ripley has decided to hold a
benefit card party on Friday night
of next week. The party is to be
held at the Masonic hall and more
than thirty tables have been ar
ranged for with the guests to pay
fifty cents or more each for the
privilege of attending the party
Several novelty features are being
arranged for the party, further
details of which will be announced
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Clty Gets $3.50 From
UccupatiOnal Tax

Iaclflc Power & Light company's
sio'Ss4SO real and personal prop
cry taxes due in Benton county
tnis year will be paid Monday. The
amount is about $500 greater than
last year, according to r. H. Skill
oiStrict manager.
ine real and personal property
tax does not include the occupa-
uonal tax Pacific Power & Light
sonpany will again pay the city OF
AeiiheWlck. During 1912 the city
received s15S056 from the PP&I
occupational tax.
LAST year, the utility's system
woe federal tax of s591, 614 provided
e government with enough money
" GUY two million rounds of rifle
; - and equip five battal-
Jus OF infantry soldiers with Garan
.ass' bayonets, steel helmets and
80 masks. Local, state and federal
sa As OF all kinds totaled s1,177,512
u were equivalent to 16.9% of the
'0mpany's operating revenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
PIT. A. Meeting

The Parent-TeacVner Association
met in the high school auditorium
Wednesday night. Miss Kathryn
Long, Mrs. Ernest Dickinson and
Mrs. Pat Owens were elected to serve
on the nominating committee to pre-
sent names for officers for the COM
ing year. The association decided to
sponsor a drive to collect worn out
silk stockings. Two rooms from the
grade school will make a house to
house canvass soon to collect the
hose. The PIT. A. will hold another
child'S used clothes sale March "a
Especial attention will be given to
the sale of shoes at this time. Any
one having shoes or any clothing
is asked to leave them at the Cour-
ier-Reporter office or at the school
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Neil Miller, and two vical
solos by Cleo Wadsworth, accom-
panied by Neil Miller. Miss Nord-
strom's home economics class gave a
very interesting style show accom-
panied by the high school band
Refreshments were served by one
of the first grades and the fourth
grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Mar. Is Deadine for
Spring Wheat Insurance

The .deadline date for obtaining
Federal Crop Insurance on spring
wheat has been set for March Is
1943, according to Fred Wilson
chairman of the Benton County Ag-
ricultural Conservation Association
This leaves farmers only three days
in which to sign up for the govern
ment-sponsored crop protection.
, Crop insurance has been extended
to include all wheat acreage seeded,
rather than being limited to wheat
acreage allotments formerly estab-
ished for farming units, and recent
ly suspended by the secretary of ag-
riculture. This means that all wheat
growers who signed their applica-
tions prior to seeding their winter
wheat or prior to the signup dead
line, now have protection ON all the
acreage they have seeded and any
additional acreage they expect to
seed this spring. .-~.@= ..E
The 1913 insurance policies, un-
like the 1912 policies, provide that
an operator or landlord may apply
for insurance on spring wheat crop
although he has already seeded
winter wheat. Insurance in such
cases will apply only to the spring
wheat portion of his crop, and win
ter wheat seeded will not be taken
into consideration either in the pay
ment of premiums or indemnities.
signed in the fall, prior
to winter seeding operations provide
insurance that is extended to in
clude any subsequent seeding of
spring wheat.
Seventeen Benton County wheat
producers have availed themselves Of
this protection by signing for crop
insurance in the fall of 1912 and
with the great increase in spring
wheat acreage in the county in 1913
because of the revision of the AAA
program, farmers should give this
matter their serious consideration
Forms and additional information
are available at the AAA office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Turn Water in CID
Canals March 10th

Water will be turned into the
Columbia Irrigation Districts canals
about the twentieth of the month
according to an announcement to-
day by Manager Frank Mason.
Deliveries will begin a week or SO
later, after the ditch has been
thoroly soaked and made safe fol-
a heavier head. In the meantime
the work of cleaning the ditch will
be continued and will be completed
in time for the first deliveries of
water. There is no hint, Mr.. Ma
son stated, of any condition arising
which would interfere with the nor
NAL operation of the canal in the
Kennewick area this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
1t. Col. Ripley Speaker
At Club Luncheon

1t. Col Kathryn Ripley, in charge
of the local Red Cross drive, was
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
She told the cluhmen that the
district was only a little more than
halfway in their quota and asked
for suggestions and help from the
club toward filling the quota,
Several suggestions were offered,
some of which might be worked
out later if the drive still fails to
raise the required amount. which,
however. is being slowly augmented
by individual contributions from day
to day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
The Weather

It's still too ealy to wear spring
suits, Weatherman Al Morgan has
announced. Spring will not be here
officially for 40 more days and
hence the crisp weather is strictly
appropriate for the season, even
though a few golfers are impatient
with the. cold days. Mr.. Morgan's
records of the daily maximum and
minimum temperatures for the. past
seven days, with those of the cor
responding week year ago are as
follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Sharing of Car
Riders Necessary

Although car-Sharing has been an
important part Of mileage ration
ing from the start, the new cam
paign is vital not only to save rub
Der, gasoline and automobiles, but
also to provide millions Of Ameri-
cans with the best possible trans
portation to and from their jobs.
OPA and the office of Civilian
Defense are joining hands to put
this program across. Where volun.
teers are already engaged on a car.
sharing program, that progam vii
be intensified. ..
NoTE-Car owners who have
formed full-car-sharing clubs may
obtain their renewals of "B" anc
&C" rations on March % by mail
Those who have not formed cal
clubs when they apply and are de.
MED a renewal, may form a club
later and re-submit their application
by mail. - a.e. ... ..-
. Rationing Calendar .
SUGAR-March Is, Stamp No.
I, good for three pounds, expires
at midnight.
COFFEE-March 81, Stamp No.
25, war ration book No. 1 Of book
holders Ia years Of age or over,
good for ! pound of coffee, ex-
pires at midnight aa.~ +
p March 31-Cars with "A" books
must have tires inspected before
this date. Same basic rules as
for passenger cars apply 10 motor
cycle 'tD" books.
SH0ES-June Is, Stamp No.
IL, war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair OF shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are interchangeable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

Corporal Jim Graves, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. W.. Graves, home on
a short furlough, was a guest at
the Kiwanis meeting Tuesday noon
Jim, who is a turret gunner on a
Boeing Bomber, has been decorated
for his part in the campaign in
the Alaska area. He has two jap
planes to his credit.
He says the weather up there is
the worst thing the filters have
to combat, having seen the sun
but once or twice since he went
up there last June. OF his fourteen
months in the service, he has been
on combat duty for nine.
Jim, is being sent to Salt Lake
City where he expects to be trans
ferred to another combat area
after his short leave has expired
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Mass Meeting Called at
Riehland to Explain War
Project to Residents

A mass meeting OF the reSluehLS
- the Richland area is being ar
o.noetI for tomorrow friday after
noon for the purpose of having their
avcitement concerning their project
evnlained. This action resulted from
.odav,s meeting of the Kennewick
et,orna,er of commerce at which 1t.
col Kadlec was the principal
speaker.
Col. Kadlec is the army engineer
IN charge of the project and will be
rtotioned here during the several
months of the construction period
Todav he told the Kennewick cham
her of some of the details Of the
rro;ect, which is a highly secret
one of great Importance in the war
effort.
Following his talk, in which he ex-
nlained somewhat the problems fac
inc the deal, Harold Copeland, a
resident of the Richland district told
the colonel that if the people In
his home community were informed
even as much as the Kennewick
chamber was, that he was positive
that all of the objections now being
stirred up would Immediately cease.
Mr.. Copeland claimed that he
=
could get the entire population OF
the community at a mass meeting
tomorrow friday afternoon if the
colonel would be present to explain
the proposition to them. Arrange
ments were Immediately made for
the meeting. Col. Kadlec and Col.
Matthias plan to be present at the
meeting and give out such informa-
ton as they may. This will be re-
assuring to the people in that COM
munity to say the least and will
aIlay many of the rumors which
are now rampant NOT alone at
Richland but all over the area.
Col. Kadlec explained that the
district had been divided into areas.
Area A would be the first to be
used, followed by the others in order.
In the first area civilian activity
would cease first-as soon as the
army could get labor and materials
assembled. In the second area, a
longer tine would be granted to
residents to evacuate Possibly suf-
ficient time to harvest their aspara-
gus and other quick growing crops.
In the third area, crops could be
planted which wouldn't be harvested
until fan. "a
Immediate orders were issued for
resumption of work to permit the
use Of the irrigation system there,
the spring work of which had been
stopped last week.
All these details will be set forth
more fully at the meeting planned
lor Friday afternoon, which at the
Time OF going to press had been set
st = o'clock, at the school house.
changes IN these arrangements may
nave to be made, owing to circum-
stances. Richlanders are asked to
oe alert for any change in the pro-
gram as now outlined. All resi-
DENTS of the district are invited to
assend the meeting and obtain their
incarnation at first hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Cemetery Report

Many improvements on the
grounds and a cash balance OF
ss349.86 was reported Tuesday at
the annual meeting of the Kenne-
wick Cemetery association. Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Mrs. A. G. Anon;
vice president, Mrs. Ida Moran;
secretay, Ms. winifred Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs. Hetty Mills; trustee,
Mrs. Ida Bunts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
harley Loan Rate SOC
FROM Benton AAA

>, ""fa has just been received in
IA, aIlce Of the Benton County
cans that 1913 loan rate of 80
NJ per bushel has been set for
NJ. BARLEY, stored on the farm.
O. ioan will be available to grow
e. VINO raise 900 of the war or
So. a crop goals set up by the county
N iiteee. This is an increase of
~ seats over the 1912 barley loan
,o.. More information on the
tha ioan program will be received in
'ounty office in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
No Contest

At the annual school election
held last Saturday afternoon Har-
vey (Pat) Owens was almost unani-
mously elected, getting los of the
107 votes cast. The school board
wishes to express its thanks and
appreciation to the election board
who served during the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11
Bank Night for City

Monday was bank night for the
city. Three traffic violators APP
peared before Judge G. F. winken-
werder, plead guilty and were fined
SIS and costs each, which were paid
R. Dale Foust and Bob B. Bernard
were arrested ON charges of speed
ing and Lewis S. Hawn on a charge
of negligent driving. ....... +.