davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Eastern Junior Tennis
Is Topped by Garrett
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Gene Gar
rett, an 1s-year -old from San Diego,
Calf, Is the new Eastern Junior
tennis champion.
He won the title yesterday by
beating Edward Ray Of Taft, Tex,
60, @, 6-3. at the Westside
Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 2: Syracuse, l.
Newark. 8: Baltimore. 3.
Montreal, z: Rochester, /.
Buffalo, 4. Toronto, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3-e; Milwaukee, 2-4.
Columbus, 2: St. Paul, 0.
Toledo, 13; Minneapolis. f.
Kansas City. 3: Louisville, ].
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 6; Hartford, s 90 inninsD.
Ringhsmton. 7; Utica, 3.
Springdeld, 12: Wilkes-Barre. 8.
Albany. /; Elmira. O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento. 4.
Hollywood, Z: Portland, ..
Oakland, 4: Seattle, 0.
San Diego, 2: Los Angeles, /.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. 7-3; Atlanta, SIS.
Montgomery, 100: Little Rock. SIS.
Nashville, 10; New Orleans. 5-21.
Birmingham, 8, Knoxville, q.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Official Score

EQUALS 50 ~ 16 Totals 30 8 27 10
Batted for Candini in eighth.
Soston ------- 010 001 O11-
washington --------- O10 600 0OO-1
Runs-Tabor, Doerr. Newsome t2), Kam-
pouris, Error--Tabor. Runs batted in
Guloerson t2). Partee. Two-base hits-Fox
Doerr. stolen bases-Fox Lupien t2)
Tabor Sacritice-L. Newsome Double
plsy-Kampouris to Priddy to Vernon.
Lett on bases-Boston, IL: WASHINGTON, s.
3 OIL Mertz !. Struck out-By Candini,
BY Judd; 4: by Mertz, 2. Hits-On
Candlni, z In 8 innings; OF Mertz. l in
l inning. Wild pitch-Judd Losing
pltcher--Candini. Umpires-Messrs. Rue,
Rommel and MCGOWAN. Time-1:5S. At
tendance-1O, 600
Evening star., 1943-07-17

StL!- n A 81 II u u SL48I26 $40
Bkl ~ 81 7l1Ol 4 II 947I35573 S
Pit 81 81 n 81 Al 9 6I4035I .533 sh
Cinl g 81 u 81 81 5I 6I39 3sI. .6O6lOk
Phi! q 81 81 2l-L 81 81 7L35I42 .455I14h
Chi! q 4! 81 Al 8 81 3I3443I .442L151a
I I26I35I35I3s42I4O43T47I-I-I
Evening star., 1943-07-17

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, i: Portsmouth, 0.
Norfolk, S-5: Roanoke. o..
IynchhurR. a.: Durham 6-E
Evening star., 1943-07-17

I'VE have no faith whatever in any
decision coming from the league
Office"
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y At Phila C2). N Y St Phila. 90
Bklyn. at Boston. Bklyn. at BoSt. CO..
st. L. at Pitts (2). st. L. At Pitts t2).
Chicago at Cinci. Chi. at Cinci. t2).
Evening star., 1943-07-17

W q q b 81 O q sI44Is0i.5s5
DetL A. 6I 6 4L 6l 6I 7l3sI35I. .52lI 5h
Wa! 81 81 81 3I 81 sI1OE4Il3sT.5l9I 51a
stLl q u 2l-L n 6l 8l 537l37I .5O0I
Chi 81 81 81 I'll 6L 4I 338I36l. .50OT
Bos! q 8! 81 81 81 81 9I36l40 .474I 9
Clel 81 z! Al 2IlI III 6I36I4OI. 1871 ga
Phi a 6L 6l 5I,2I 7I 6E-34I46l 43OIl2h
L--L30I36 6L3sI37 I36t4OI4O46I--I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos; at Wash. $40. Bos. at Wa. (2) ! 80
PhilA. At N. Y. Phila at N. Y. t2).
Det. At Chi t2). Det at Chi (2).
Clev. At st. Louis. clev. at st. L. CO.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, Q; St Louis, 5.
Boston. 81 Brooklyn. ..
Others not scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
PASSES BOGUS CHECKS

y Ciil"l COOK me navy never
heard of Mcbride passed bogus
checks i'm Detroit for Jewels which
be peddlcd
lie Wa, serving his third stretch
FOR lmpcrSonatIon i'm New Orleans
when he was brought here for
trial last week Having studied
law in prison ne defended himself
lie drew two years and three
months which be viii serve As
soon as he has completed -
months of hiS other sentence.
The con 3D. men, though crafty.
usually snare themselves through
their own mistakes. rs IN the ease
OF The phony Mai Harold Richard
Jones. -. Whose aPPearaHCEhGtICS
his age
He opened a checking account
with a 500 no fund check IN a
large Detroit bank 4 few hours
later be- borrowed $500 from an
executive of the bank. with which
he bought q car
All would have been well had he
NOT drunk himself stupid and APP
pedrcd without his fun uniform
W % hotel dining room Suspicious
0ncrs reported him 20 the FBI,
which picked him up as ne was
leaving town i'm the new auto.
Awaiting trial on charges Of i'm
poIoraing an army major IS
John kWl stroll 47-ycar-old Ger
man alien whose prison record
began u 1926. TIE Indictment
charges him with victimilIng De.
toIt~ social register for several
months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
.NeU u. S. Secret Weapon
Lets Lone Man Halt Tank

soldiers 90 clerks are 10 be
schooled i'm its operation.
THE secret weapon" Gen.
Campbell said sis weapon
which. carried in the hand of a
soldier. can destroy any enemy
tank on the battlefield today.
This weapon has been success
fully used by our forces in
Africa To destroy Notifications
and tanks.
ut il ~ simple and Yet so
powerful that any foot soldier
using IL can stand his ground
with the certain knowledge that
ne il the master Of any tank
which may attack him.
During recent operations in
Africa" the general said, "a
small but strong force gave con-
siderable trouble Ia the AmeTi-
cans. one lone American soldier
detached himself from the land
ing party. Waded ashore and
with one shot from his gun ef-
fcCted surrender of the force.
That will he known as the saga
of one American soldier and his
baLOOka.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Paralysis Drive
Nets S15O,OOO

Although me final total cannot
Zoe determined at TINS time the
Fight Infantlc Paralysis Cam
palgn IN Detroit and Wayne
County met with unparalleled sue
cess this year, according TO Abncr
r. Larned, chairman
A conservative estimate OF The
aual figures indicates that more
han $4,000 had been subscribed
uy the residents of Detroit and
Wayne County, - per cent repre-
sontlng small com contributions.
Fifty per cent of the net amount
viii 20 90 the National Foundation
for lnfantilc Paralysis for research
and educational work, the balance
Will remain with the local chapter
TO be- ailocat,d TO the local mStI-
buttons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

CINCINNATI March p INS)
Americas newest secret weapon
Z an incredibly powerful light gun
that makes an ordinary foot sol
der the master of any tank that
faces him. Mai. Gen. Levin H..
Campbell chief Of the l.. $. Army
Ordnance. revealed here tonight
i'm am address.
The United States has also de
yclopcd "A new explosive One-thlrd
more powerful Than TINT. he said.
Both the mt-tank gun and
super-cNploNiNc are IN mass pro-
duction and are being used with
SD3ttCrng eituct on the ANS in
North Africa, Gen. Campbell re-
NcaIcd.
Gen. Campbell added startling
details To he war department an
uounccmcnt Of the 'balooka' AS
soldiers quickly dubbed tine new
autI-raUk gun.
Revolutionary i'm design. il can
ho Cartcd i'm q truck or "a ICcp on
carried by two men at a dog lrot.
Devastating at close range, the
gun Is as simple as a rifle to mas
ter and an men in the service from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
ChrysIer Output
Billion a Year,
Keller DiscIoseS
Directors Inspect Huge
Dodge Plant in Chicago;
Secret Weapon 1inted

* keller Chn>'e- corp.
pies dent. rlz lalcL -S4LI4-A- hat
h.S firm clrer, production and
shipments had passed ths billion
do+ar-a-yrar rate. Hail ~ me
contracts are being >uhron'Tacied
through 5000 Supp.lerS %. parts
and as>cUhlcrS
kp.ll9 n--d.- hj-. statement Fer
the annual meeting ~ l1e board
at directors. held for the first
time IN Chicago The board m
sp,cted tne gan, Dodge plant,
which is b, .0g completed.
KCttCT rove iCd Nat besides tie
Dodge aircraft plant tho corpora
ton was working on another Wal
lob @. substantial magnitude a
secret weapon These are the only
TWO portions ~ the CrTNSler plants
not IN tuil production, he SAID.
Keller stated that the output
Of medium tanks tank "a engines,
Martin fuSelaEo sections and ma
Ilne engines was now running into
four figures. that Of BoiorS anti
aircraft guns into FIVE figures and
that Of army trucks into SlN fig
ures. The production of light am
munltion, be SAID, IS nearing the
billion mark.
Commenting on the now Dodge
plant. The main building of which
covers 50 acres and Is constructed
Of nonCritlcal materials, Keller
SAID that every item Of the cor
poration' : war work was either on
scheduled or ahead of schedule. He
saw material shortages, however,
as threatening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Cleanup Drive
To Aid Defense

Deroit'S annual spring cleanup
campaign will be tied into civilian
defense, the Board of Commerce
said Saturday, in an effort 10 re-
duce hazards should the city be-
come a bombing target
Cleared atticS, Easements back
yard and vacant lots will be par
tiCular detectives during the May
lilo drive.
Sponsors also hope 10 obtain an
amount OF salVageahle material
Due TO April school vacations,
the crusade is TO be held later
than usual.
Warren f.. Bow. chairman, said
success depends on the whole
hearted cooperation of the school
system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Capital Restaurant
Prices Hit by Hoffman

WASHINGTON. March ~
The Washington home shortage
being what IL IS, many congress-
men eat IN restaurants. so Rep
Hoffman of Michigan drew a
Coodly cheer when he arose IN the
House TO say
81 am periodically gratified
10 see that the OPA Is cOnserV-
ing food by making the Wash
ington resaurateurs reduce al
most 10 an irreducible minimum
the size of portions. ! should be
glad also IL the OPA were 10
pay some attention now 10
NaShingtOn's restaurant prices"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
TOUCHES AEeHH SOFTER

me- IItllIbN OF inc hIllIOiIll'N
poser is simpler and more direct
than thJt of the canny pcaCCtimo
con man But the / c. of The
wartime masquerade is higher
much higher And the touches
are softer. much softer.
Most of the >lICkorS commission
themselves army majors. for that
rank gets them INTO the upper
strata of society. Who're the money
flows free. Lesser commissions
bring them Onlymonetary peanuts
they contend, while commissions
higher than major limit their ficlc
of prey and put them IN a position
conspicuous TO the law.
Take the case of Major" zach
Frank, a man Of IL years and e
aliases. now living al the Lcaven.
worth federal prison Tor impcr
Sonatng an officer and illegally
wearing the army uniform.
Frank who is proud Of hi,
notorious lmpcrNonation reCorC
dating from 1918. was ChagrineC
AZ his hiundcr which brought hi,
arrest IN Detroit last December
He blew into town and -ftffS,
tered at one of the better hotels
ON the way 10 his room ne spotted
a convention which welcomed
HIM broihcrly. A few minute.
later he found a plant protection
officer drunk and flashing a Sl0(
roll, who was the object of a tug.
oi-War between two cab drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Think Of it A complete stock Of choice prime
quality Fur Coats a sensationally low price of SO
Here's why: We're getting ready for inventory
want to clear our stock need room. SO with
regard to cost or profit, we've slashed prices
give you grand Bargain Sale You can Buy
the Fur you've always wanted for only $79-Come
early for Best Choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Dentists 10 Discuss
Mdnpower Shortage

Possible shortage of dental serv-
ice to civilians because OF the
drain on the profession by demands
of the growing armed forces will
be main problem tackled in the
eighty-Seventh annual convention
of the Michigan Dental Society az
the Hotel Statler April 10 TO 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
CALLS on FBI

With his Self-bcStowed authority
Frank rescued the man and re.
turned him to the convention.
one of the delegates. less slim
uiatcd than the others, suspected
the plant protection man as posing
as a naval officer and called
the FBI
II shouldn't have stayed with
the guy ~ long" Frank moaned
10 G-men "He only had 500.
II was the biggest mistake /
ever made"
Frank who had escaped from
two federal prisons, started his
second war career as a master
sergeant but found the returns
SLOW His game was usual
passing bad checks to good hotels.
exclusive clubs and moneyed ac-
quaintancoS.
Then there was Patrick T.. Nc
Bride, who used AZ Irish aliases
during - years in the business.
He started as lust "A garden
variety bad check artist but en-
belliShed his work with a uniform
after deserving the navy in 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Pope Recovering
Vi(hy Radio Says

LONDON, March y tUPl
The NaN Nichy radio SAID today
that the condition ct Pope Plus
XII. III with influenza, continues
to improve. but added that COM
plete recovery cannot be expected
before the middle OF next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Portuguese 10 Visit U. S.

LISBON March - tUPJ The
Z. s legation announced today
that 'hc Portuguese war and navy
minister, had accepted an invita-
ton 90 send a navy, army and ar
m,s.or 70 tho United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Catroux Meets Giraud

LONDON, March y GNS)-
Gen. CatrouX, representative of
Fighting French leader Gen de
Gaulle. conferred today with Gen
Giraud, accGdi1g TO the AlgIerS
radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times To be
mailed 10 your man in the
service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
WATCH YOUR STEPS

The shoe limitation won't be such
a hardship with most of us here in
Kennewlck, since we perhaps don't
average three new pairs of shoes a
year in normal times. But with
small children scuffing about, out
growing shoes in no time at all, then
it's another matter. Due tn the fact
that our government needs heavy
sole feathers for our fighting forces,
there was reduced supply and the
market was threatened since many
folks who are making more money
than ever before, were spending it
on those things that were available,
taxing the supply consequently. They
did it with groceries, you recall.
We are going to have to take care
of your old shoes, keep them in re-
pair and watch our steps. Our shoe
this year will be cut to
150, 000, 900 pairs, so somebody will
have to go barefooted this summer
if they don't watch out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
With this issue of The Courier

With this issue of The Courier
Reporter completes Volume 20. Dur
ing that time the present publisher
has written thousands upon thous-
ands of items. Many of them we
didn't want to print for they told
of unpleasant things about our
neigllbors or the district. Some told
of sicknesses and even death, in
Guiding items concerning the pub
isher's own family. We have always
been happy to print, and on the
lookout for, the pleasant things
which have happened to the COM
munity and its residents. This week
we print an item which affords us
the most pleasure of anything we
have ever written. It is that con-
corning the decoration of the son
who is in the air service in Africa.
There is only one other item we can
think of just now which will make
us any happier. that is to record
the safe return of him and the many
other Kennewick boys after victory
has been won.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
SPEAKING OF SHOES

Take the care of the two hard
ware leaders who wanted more
horseshoes and contacted three gov
eminent agencies finally getting a
reply to their demand. They re-
ceived official instructions regarding
ways to reduce wear and tear on
these horseshoes at hand, which
mentioned resets as practical. Now
resets to us who drive cars means
to switch tires and on horses this
means switching shoes from foot to
foot, since evidently the horse does
not tread the same either. Another
suggestion is to go without unes-
sential styles of horseshoes and to
some folks this viii come as a
surprises since they didn't know
of style trends in horseshoes. To
save shoes they should be removed
Immediately after a period of neces-
sary road work which indicates that
some horses won't have to sleep in
their shoes at night. How much
easier for the farmer If he could
have a buttoned or zippered horse
shoe that could be removed at the
end of each day. Nope, it's just an
other rural problem to be talked
over in Kennewick. H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
There is considerable concern i

There is considerable concern in
Washington over the fact that SO
many men have been drafted from
the farms that the food supply may
be threateed. The situation brings
up again the thought that when a
nation enters war all its man power
and all it's resources should be placed
at once at the disposal of the gov
eminent. The government, if it
can tell one man that he must carry
gun or fly a plane should be able
to say to another that he should
work on the farm or in a defense
industry. It should have as much
control over one as the other. When
it comes to war one man is no
better than another. No man should
be placed in the embarrassing posi-
ton of having to ask to be deferred
to work on farm. If he is sent
to the farm it should be understood
that this is his assignment, that
in the eyes of his government he is
serving there just the same as
though he had been sent to train
ing camp, incidentally when the
war is over the American Legion and
the boys who have seen service in
the armed forces are going to run
this country for the next so years.
Our guess is that when that happens
we will have such a law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten. Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.

be b. 1903
The Columbia Courier for March
81, 1908 states that-Joe McCliman,
who held the position of foreman
on one of the ditch crews here this
summer, and Miss Ella Martin, who
lives just west of town surprised
their friends by going to Spokane
and getting married.
That-The Rev. j. H. Woods, pas
tor of NJ. E. church at North Yak
ina who owns 160 acres two miles
west of town, was here this week.
That-Among those staying at the
Hotel Kennewick the past week were
j. w. Barnes and wife; the Rev. j.
H. Woods, C. E. Griffith, DR.. Ellis,
w. D. Root, H. H. Harrison and
James Walker
That-With this issue .'The Cour-
Ter" is one year old and is celebrat-
ing its first birthday by appearing
in a new and enlarged form.
1913
The Kennewick Courier for March
81, 1913, tells us that-One of the
largest land deals of the past year
was closed when Ingwall Smith
traded 400 acres of wheat land in
the Palouse country for two 10-acre
tracts in the Kennewick valley and
a cash consideration: One of the
tracts is up the river road and is
under a high state of cultivation.
The Palouse land was valued at
$4,000.
That-The first of the new COIN
age of nickles appeared along the
first of the week when the Bank
of Kennewick received a shipment
for local DISTRIBUTION. The new
coins look peculiar after handling
the old ones for so long. One one
side a rampant buffalo takes up
most of the available space. On the
reverse side the homliest Indian that
ever live is pictured in profile. Il
That-Kennewick citizens will not
have the pleasure of reclining on the
soft smooth lawn in the shade of
well cared for trees this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

The city attorney stated at the
council meeting last Tuesday that
"a third class city cannot have the
luxury Of a city park.
1928
The Kennewick Courier-Reporter
for March %, 1923 states that-Ac-
coroing to factory representative
who was in the city last week the
people of Kennewick are heavy
Coco Cola drinkers. He said that
Hayden and Lloyd of this city
bought more Coco Cola in 1922 than
any other firm between Spokane and
Yakima.
That - Enough orchardists viii
smudge this year to give practical
demonstration Of what can be &C.
complished in the way Of frost DAM
age prevention by orchard heating.
That-As as result of a meeting in
Prosser Tuesday, attended by rep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

According to government figures,
1t viii require thirty-five thousand
experienced farmers to settle the
first unit on the huge Columbia
Basin irrigation project. Ordinar-
lily this would be considerable job
ITO select the qualified men who had
sufficient cash on hand to operate
in new field for couple Of years,
to say nothing of the uprooting OF
the families from their native areas
and their transportation to this
section. This problem is now ready
made with its answer. The men and
the families are already in the
Northwest, they all have plenty Of
cash on hand from their months
of employment in the war industries
and by far the largest majority Of
them pine to get back on the farm.
Most of them have already been
sold on the country and want to
remain here following the close of
the war. IF there ever was a ready
made answer to a tremendous prob
lem this is it. The Columbia Basin
should be ready for them to use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

In every branch of the armed
service mail call is far more i'm
portant to the men than mess
call. Letters from home are geeded
more than any other one thing.
This is attested by the dozens of
letters received by citizens and
newspapers every day. The stunt
which the Washington Hardware
Co. has been pulling for the past
month of printing the names and
addresses of the local boys in serv-
ice is one of the finest pieces of
good propaganda that has been
done. It not only gives the friends
at home line on where the boys
are, but also the boys in the service
get a chance to write to aech other.
Already we have heard Of several
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

In our opinion a mistake was
made by Congress when it turned
down the appropriation asked for by
the President to set up a commission
to study post war plans. No valid
reason could be offered for such
short sightedness. We are pretty
well convinced that we are going to
win this war, and are. just as sure
that we are going to be faced with
the biggest problem yet met up
with. No one is smart enough to
wait until We get to that point and
then suggest a solution on the spur
of the moment. It is going to re-
quire a lot of thought and study to
find the right solution. A little extra
thinking won't hurt a thing. Lets
not have peace time Pearl Harbor
in our post war plans. -. III -...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

instances where the boys have used
the lists to get track of their friends
in other outfits. Most Of the boys
on the list that was printed are
receiving the home town paper each
week and thus have the opportunity
of learning where their pals are
The Hardware company should be
congratulated on their thoughtful
ness in this respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

After the war is over and we
buckle down to the job of paying for
it the home town jobs from which
the boys and girls were lured with
bigger salaries are going to look
pretty good even at the old time
wages this is if the proprietor is
able to keep the business going until
that time. ..~... 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

resentatives Of the ProSser commun-
ity and the Kennewick and Rich
land commercial clubs, a concerted
effort is to be made to secure a
start on the hard surfacing Of the
Inland Empire highway in Benton
County.
1888
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

I listened to four broadcasts of the
Bismark sea battle in which %
jap ships were sunk, a local man
said yesterday. That was sweet
music to me. It beat any symphony
orchestra or swing band I ever
heard. .se;.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

for March %. 1888, says that =,
Big-Y shipped a car Of apple, =. ~
week to the quake zone IN Gu
fornia. There are still MANY css' y. J.
apples in the Kennewick ware nv
it is stated awaiting Shipmept, ~.
better prices. ~'o