davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. houor and beer license:
AND 10 CENT STORE, nearby Va,
development; low rent; est, business; Must
ssll immSdlatgIy n med % on account of draft Call
right buyer. WO. 1853. 16'
RESTAURANT location and
condition. Selling account sickness. WO.
VALET SERVICE. laundry. cleaning tailor
ing. etc, Located in large apt bldg. Di-
rect telephone connections with 4l9 apis
Unusual opportunity. $1,000. Box 4S-Y,
MESSENGER SERVICE and package deliv-
cry business. Income about $500 month
Price of business 5000. Call LU. 4190.
RooMING HOUSE. INCOME, s1s5 a month;
price. $3.50 Can IL. 4lao' ''V' S'''''
get service After March 3l we viii be in
a position to render regular 3 TO 4 day
laundry agencies and "a hour special serv-
i've TO hotels guest work. If you have
over a $3.50 laundry per week and are
of Washingtons most modern lsundries
write Box 37-Y, Star. Act quickly
AM INTERESTED in purchasing or leasing
small complete woodwork shop. Address
RESTAURANT with cocktail lounge, in best
downtown section; priced FOR quick sale.
IA. .t9Si. lSs
FOR. RENT to responsible party, busy soda
fountain and luncheonette. 1928 Wiscon-
sin ave No phone calls. IL
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT.
Get into essential war work; experience
not necessary, longtime profitable contract
long distance moving. require 81 900 down
payment purchase new or good used equip
ment, Full details on request: references,
E x CELLENT LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
STORE LOCATIONS FOR
SALE.
/. LOCATED IN CLAREN-
DON, VA, SURROUNDED
BY SEARS, PENNY CO.,
HAHN SHOE STORES. PEO-
PIE S DRUGS, WOOL
WORTH, KRESGE, THEA
TRES AND OTHER CHAINS.
2. OTHERS IN NORTH
WEST, SOUTHEAST AND
NORTHEAST SECTIONS OF
D. C. MOSTLY LOCATED
IN BUSY SHOPPING AREAS.
SOME ON PROMINENT
CORNERS.
THESE LOCATIONS CAN
BE HAD AT REASONABLE
PRICES WITH OR WITH
OUT AGENCY PRIVILEGES.
BOX 43-Y, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

-BKPR.. 30, draft exempt,
wants resp. position; ~ yrs exp Mr..
! Laitz, 63l De'afield pl. NV. IA. 9512.
( ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKEEPER. experienced,
versatile, col grad, draft exempt. desires
permanent. responsible position. Box -
/ ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER. thor
Box 1850. sfar
I BOY, coLoIed, wants work after school
Call after . m. Ludlow S75s
/ CARETAKER- Responsible man. draft ex-
assistant 10 caretaker services EXCHANGED
ior al Or nart rental small apartment,
with plenty of spare time available, pant
ing; paperlng. carpenter, electrical, water
an9 steam Rop RR0pefeeGnce eG have own t09s
EMPL. COL. MAN. married, wants quarters
for part-ume janitor service, no pay.
JANTTOR OR ALL-AROUND MAN-A re-
liable man wishes job William Minor,
PAPER HANGER PAINTER wants year
around work; Al mechanic. Bon 4t5-C,
Star. IL
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. capable of
experience, best references. draft exempt.
Call Mr. Phillips. Lincoln i26S. -
STENOGRAPHER malel, available tenn
@l"4
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. plf bd, clerical
worker, day work only, SO a week. HO.
5021 Mr.. Turman.
TRUCK DRIVERS-Two men for trip 10
Florida or points South. 100 Yale drive,
Camden Valley. Alexandria Va.
YOUNG MAN, ;}-A draft status. desires
Sefretarial position in essential war in
typine. shorthand. bookkeeping, general
office work. Call CHI. 1S40 after 6 . m,
lS'
01IhI Ir,1Er ENEc11rI,1111
Evening star., 1943-03-16

ILLNESS MAGISTRATES RENTING OF
new home: 3 bedrooms. = baths, beauti-
fully, furnished with fine family pieces,
Oriental rugs; excellent leghborhood
Bethesda; walking distance to business
center. no children under IA. Unusual
opportunity for responsible people who
want attractive, furnished home; SlS5
month. Phone SH. 35O3. evenings OIL.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

wants resp position; ~ yrs exp Mr.
Laitz, 63l De,afeld pl. NV. IA 95T2
Evening star., 1943-03-16

BETHtSDA, MD.-NICELY FURNISHED
6-ROOM, 2-BATH BRICK; auto. heat, ga
rage: no china, silver or linen; no small
Sl50 per month To inspect,
call MPS DAME. Me POLL
Evening star., 1943-03-16
POULTRY & kGGS
FARM G GARDEN.

FARM y GARDEN.
WEIL-ROTTED stable manure and green
manure; no straw. for Victory gardens: S.
yd - bushels, delivered. oxford 37sa, .
MUST REMOVE > 500 shrubs, is varieties:
very cheap if you dig them. 2sl4 Ala
bama ave. Sc. FIR. 50S9
FORDSON TRACTOR and complete
euuipment. including disc harrow and
riding plows. also pulley for woodcuttine;
all in perfect shape. La Valies Ber-
MANURE, horse and COW: delivered
Phone Falls Church Sl3W4 after 5
o m IL
EXPERT TREE WORK = Landscaping.
transplanting, trees cut fireplace size Low
rates. Fsee estimates. Sligo 3s3s, Tay-
lor 3s3S.
CAPITOL TREE EXPERTS.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
NAVAL OFFICER


Desires choice = TO room furnished ant.
in fine ant. hotel with maid service Must
be walking distance to Navy Bldgs. or close
in; best care and references positively as
sured Ma 1870. Rm SOS
Evening star., 1943-03-16
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
APARTMENIs uNEuRNlSHEp

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
viii take your surpIus furniture as part
payment on your moving Edeiman 8
Moving & S orase Co TAYLOR %aJl l6'
Evening star., 1943-03-16
FURNISHED

GEORGETOWN-SMA HOME, ATTP
furn. Avail. Immediately, to May Is, 10
responsible couple North TO3S
Evening star., 1943-03-16

1928 RTTrENHOUSE ST NW--Attractive
double room, private bath. twin beds, large
cedar closets; southern exposure plenty OF
heat; conv. trans: use Of phone en-
ployed persons $50. GA 54aO.
GENTLEMAN-Share attractive front twin
bedrm.. nr. Capitol Hill. Reasonable
Lincoln 6S4o,
Evening star., 1943-03-16
MOTOR TRAVEL,

FREE TRANSPORTATION TO TEXAS
Late model cars. We furnish gas and oil
One way only. No Job. Call co. $40,
Mr. HOMNFI,
Evening star., 1943-03-16

1909 10th ST. Sc. 19th and Mimi
Sgle. rm.. nr. bath; gentleman preferred;
BUS al corner; nr. Navv Yard.
4O17 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-Nicely furn.
room, twin beds, next bath; conv. transp
ia D0Q5
Evening star., 1943-03-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

Refined young lady to share room with
private bath with another; double room
for . girls: "a block Mt Pleasant car.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

123 llth ST NE-Beautiful front room
for 3. excellent meals conv. trausp.;
double room $40 month FIR 1850
Evening star., 1943-03-16
ROOMS WANTED.

BY GENTLEMAN-Nw Conn by car to
Mcpherson Square. Apt. house preferred.
Box 413-C, Star. H.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE, man, middle
AGED, steady habits: 35 minutes out. about
S25 per month Box 455-C. Star. II
SINGLE ROOM Govt employe, direct
route TO or vicinity of Friendship Heights
Box 449C Star
GENTLEMAN wishes small room tS5) in
Hyattsville. Md: near car line; works
nights. Box 461-C, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Is MOS OLD: GAS
heat, large lot, partially furn.: S67 50 or
buy furniture for $3.50 and pay $50 mo.
Children Q. K. Union 6O5q.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

GIRL colored, wishes lob after 6 pm.
washing dishes or Cleanng doctors office.
DI 663i after pm.
NURSE, trained (white), long experience,
doctors reference. 12-hr. duty, night duty
preferred. Spruce 0"0S-R. H.
NURSE, prac.. housekeeper, dietitian, age
80. refined, cultured, pleasant personality.
had years exp exclusive household. excel
lent driver, speaks French and German,
free to travel; Wash. and Florida refer.
Box 466-C, Star.
REFINED YOUNG businesSwoman will ex-
change services EVENINGS and SUNDAYS as
assistant to resident manager for room
with kitchen privileges or room apart
ment; can keep books, typewrite. make up
statements and quarterly payroll tax re-
ports; knows transcript: reliable and de-
pendeble. Box 47l-C. Star.
SECY -STENOG. desires 5-dsy wk position;
5 years legal and commercial exp. co.
1924 ~
WOMAN, colored will take care of , chill
dren, , or 3 years OF age, at my home.
NO. 6437.
WOMAN, young, desires any kind of of
Zee work evenings. Gail MI. 1911 after
Evening star., 1943-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ADDERs, typewrIters, portables or up
rights, misc. office machines. Phone SH
3lG' day or night Cash Immediately. ~.
ADDING MACHINES. calculators, type
writers, all kinds any cond,; top price
Sun. and ewes. CO 1875; week. DI. c372
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS stamp collec-
tlons, old pistols, coins, metals BOUGHT
HoboH Shcp, Il6 l1th st. NV. DI 1872.
BABY CARRIAGE wanted by pvt party
good cond. Also steel fling cabinet stand
ard SIZE. IA. 223l after pm
BABY CARRIAGE and crib, in good condi-
ton, Call Wisconsin 2O6S.
BABY CARRIAGE, folding leatherette in
good condition Cali Atlantic 1851
BABY STROLLER, good condition Call
NO. 9222
BEDROOM SUITES, Office furniture din
ing and living room suites, elec refriGcra-
tors, glassware and rugs Dupont O5IJ.
So
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture,
contents OF apis or homes. WE DO. NOV
ING carefully: STORAGE. ia 2937. l6'
CABINET, large ice cream or frozen food
VIII pay good price must be perfect con-
dltlon Roland Mackenzie, Ashton 3935.
CAMERAS, movie equip, photo supplies
Cash! Trade! Brenner, g43 Penns. ave.
w. RE. 2434. Open a m. to 7:30 p m.
CAMERAS wanted. Leica and Contax.
Phone Metropolitan 1852
CLoTHING-Hlghest prices paid for mems
used clothing, Berman's 1922 9TH ST. W.
ME. 3167. Open eve. VIII call
CL0THING--Better prices paid for mems
Used clothins Harry's, 1888 18th St. NV.
Dl. 1853. Open eve VIII call.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For better results and
SerDtce include telephone
number in For REM ads.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

2-BEDROOM APT. FURN OR UNFURN
VIII pay cash for furniture EN- 100
LnJil . pm, f. A. TWEED CO. 55ot
Conn. ave
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANTS FURN.
APT, llylnE rm. hedrm.. kitchen. bath pre-
teEred. for 90 days. Wa ardman Park Chevy
Chase sections best references WI 1f65
UNFURNGSHED APARTMENT OR SINGLE
about April ! state rent tranSportatinn
facilities Kind OF heat, whCthcg has shower.
refr}Ecrdtnr, cooking stove. and nearucSs
Evening star., 1943-03-16

WOMAN ,whiJei pleasant. reliable. for
hOuseWOrk 'Greenbelb. one who wishes
good home; -" week Call EN-. "24"
WOMAN. sculcd. TO care for ap, and
stay with Glr, While parents Work, no
cooking eood salary. AD s06a
WOMAN. care for . children, employed
couple. c.hw washing machineJ, cook
dmner- no sundays. SIS. Adams GI35.
"a WEEK, ] hk, small apt 3 afternoons.
%yoa d st sc. Call Franklin 1889
Evening star., 1943-03-16
QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE.

-eXtenslye public welfare, administrative
ana social work background plus Il years
business experience, is available for per-
sonnet or labor relations position or sim
liar responsible post with progressive con-
servative firm 30 wears of age, draft eX-
empt. Box l91-Y. Star IL
Evening star., 1943-03-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Mt. RAINIER, MD. 1912 34th ST. WA
4O91-Flrst floor, unfurn., 4 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath, Frieidaire, heat and light
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Kennewick to Have
New Clothing Store

A new mems clothing store will
soon be ready for the patronage of
Kennewick citizens, Urban Koelk-
er having rented the store room
in the Hover block for. the pur-
pose. The new store will be opened
as soon as the room can be pre-
pared and stocks of merchandise
arranged.
MIR. Koelker has had some little
experience in the business in for
mer years in Kennewick and
hopes to be able to secure enough
merchandise to. have well
stocked store here. He plans to
handle mems clothing only. He
has already made arrangements
for some of his lines and is in
Seattle this weekend to secure
other lines for his new store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Champ Material
Short at KHS
For Basketball
Experienced players in
armed forces, says
Coach NOrmile

Prospects of a champion bas-
ketball team in Kennewick are
only fair this year, states the
coach, Ray Normile. This is main
ly due to the fact that the boys
who had made records for them
selves in basketball have either
graduated or have gone into the
services. Among such boys are
Robert Lewis, Asa Hayes, Loren
Anon, and Ed CARRIER. Billy Kirk,
an outstanding guard, played with
this group until his senior year
when he broke his leg in a foot
ball game.
So far there has been no defin-
tie ga" or "B" teams selected;
however the following boys are
working hard to make a position
on the "a" string: Milton Dali
man, Teddy Kauth, Bob Adams,
Junior Blackman, Howard Giles,
Boyd Gilbert, Wesly Perkins, Jim
Doyle, Billy Green, Keith Coffey
and Bob Wyatt.
The first game OF the season
will be held Saturday night, Nov.
q at Columbia. The following
Tuesday, Nov. 80, Columbia will
come here for a game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Jury Determines n
Properly Values

The jury in the Richland prop
erty condemnation suit in the fed
eral district court brought in
verdict Thursday at TAO pm.
placing the valuation of $4,000 on
the building and lots of Mrs. Lulu
S. Relton, $4,000 on the two-story
building of George Gress, $3.50 on
the barber shop of Phillip Schire-
man, $1,000 on the residence Of
Phillip Schireman and $500 on
the residence and 31s acres in as
paragus of Victor A. Nelson.
The plaintiff rested the case
at HAS am, and the case went
to the jury at 1885 pm.
Valuations placed by witnesses
on the Nelson property in the
morning session were: Ora Sutton,
$4,000, Cecil Smith, $3.50; j. E..
Croyle, $1,000; Victor Nelson,
$4,000; w. p. Brown, $3.50; James
Taylor, $3.50; and r. L. Saxton,
$4,000. Other witnesses were
Blanche Nelson, A. S. Murray and
C.. F. Fletcher.-Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Son Finds Mother is
Sailors 'sPin-up Girl"

These Kennewick papers sure
do get around. We are sending
papers to all parts of this coun-
try, Australia, England, Africa,
the Solomons, India and every
where. Others besides the home
town boys read them, too, appar-
emily, as recent odd little Incl
dent indicates.
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven of the
Valley, has a sister who is some
thing of poet. Several months
ago she wrote a little poem which
was printed in this paper. Her
SON is in the navy, stationed on
the East Coast. Recently he met
a chap who had just come from
a trip to South America. During
the course of a conversation be-
tween the two, in which they ex-
changed information regarding
themselves, the lad from South
America said: "Do know a girl
by the name of Ida Barrickman?"
'sI'l say do" replied the other
chap. "She's my mother!"
swell, what do you know about
that?" the fellow from South
America said. II recently read in
the paper printed at KennewiclS
a poem written by this Barrick-
man. I liked it SO much that !
clipped it and have since called
her my 'pin-up' grill"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM
TUBERCULOSIS

E E plSpdllllS III Z
stamps for distribution this year
has assumed proportions far be-
yond anything the local group
has ever known before. Under
the leadership of Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
chairman Of the sale, the thou
sands of sheets Of stamps, the
letters and the self-addressed en-
velopes were folded and inserted
and the postage attached. A
dozen or : SO volunteer workers
labored at the job for a couple
of days and by Monday morning
all were ready for their mailing.
Because of the impossibility Of
securing mailing lists of the thou
sands of newcomers in our dis
trict, aid of the Camp Fire Girl,
Boy Scout and Rainbow Girls will
be used to make a trailer to trail
er delivery Of about half the en-
velopes. Patrons of the local rural
mail routes will have theirs come
by the regular mail delivery. In
the Hartford area the authorities
are seeing that each of the FAM
lilies receive the stamps.
Even SO, it will be impossible
to reach everyone and so the
seals will be on sale at both
drug stores, the Commercial hotel
and the Courier-Reporter office.
Or call to Mrs. Ayers will secure
them. If you should receive a
duplicate envelope, please pass it
on to someone who has been
missed.
This year we have the extra
stimulation of knowing that Eng
land, Canada, Mexico and Bra
iii will use our 1913 design of
the Christmas Seal. Other coun-
tries may join in this united eff
fort to control and prevent tu-
berculos. In total war, the worker
on the home front plays as vital
a part as the lad on active SER
vice. To keep the supply lines
open demands every ounce of the
nations health and strength.
Those of us in home service do
not win medals but our task, well
done, protects our fighting men
on the battle front as well as
those on the production line. This
is our contribution to victory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Red Cross Classes to
Begin Again Nov. 80

Surgical dressing classes for
the Red Cross will reopen on
November 30th upstairs in the
j. c. Penney building. Glasses
will be held every Tuesday be-
ginning at in the morning and
will continue thru the noon hour
until 5 in the afternoon and from
z to 10 in the evening.
The new room is small and will
only accommodate IL workers at
a time. Since most women find
it easier to attend afternoon and
evening classes all who can pos
sibly get their hours in before
noon are urged to do SO. Those
in charge are quite anxious for
all who can to enroll in the morn
ing classes. Anyone desiring more
information is asked to get in
touch with the surgical dressing
chairman, Mrs. Bob Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Local Tin Shop Gets
Two More Men to Help

The Kennewick Tin Shop, long
operated by John Eichner and his
sons, is now able to take on some
of the work with which they have
recently been swamped. They
have hired two additional men
Jack Cloyd and Cliff Mccoy, ex-
perienced tinsmiths, who will ham
die this end of the business. Mr..
Eichner will take charge of the
radiator work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

The study Of Red Cross home
nursing is concerned with the sim
pie, safe and effective means of
preventing illness, and of meet
ing the many problems of sick
ness and emergencies which may
arise in any camp, home or school.
Anyone who wishes, will have
the opportunity of attending such
classes beginning in December, the
exact date to be announced. All
those desiring to attend please
phone Mrs. Jess Vinson 2281.
On Nov. 20 to Dec. inclusive
Miss Deffendorf, from San Fran
cisco Pacific area home nursing
chairman will be in the Benton
County area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Justice and Police
Courts Handle "a
Cases in Ten Days
More than $500 levied
in fines; traffic viola
tors largest number

In the past 10 days there have
been "a cases in the local police
and justice court results of which
there were $621 in fines collected.
OF the IL cases in the police court
five were on charges of drunk
and disorderly and included the
following: Lawrence Langmade,
who forfeited $3.50 bail; w. r..
Tolbert, John S. Braddis and Jack
T. Glendon, who each forfeited
$40 bail and VIM. H. Buck, $12.
There were three cases of speed
ing, each Of the following paying
SIT for the privilege: w. F. Lar
son, Frank E. Rentsler and Rob-
ert r. Kline. Roald Ostdoe and
fined SIT on a drunken driving
charge and Mark E.. Pomeray,
Robert Godina and James E..
Twaddell were each fined 81 and
costs on traffic violations.
In justice court there were also
IL cases. Sebastian Fettig ac-
counting for two of them. He was
fined 500 and costs for drunken
driving and $3.50 for driving while
his license was suspended. Cliff
ford Turner was fined 500 and
costs and hisd rivers license sus-
pended for its renewal.
Three speeding cases drew
$3.50, SIS and $3.50 for Rob-
ert L. Mcbride, w. L. Weigan and
Frank Ross. respectively. B. E.
McCoogan and w. E. Costel each
forfeited 500 for being drunk in
public, and Frank w. Hearren was
fined SIS and costs for shooting
ducks on the Columbia river.
Chris Christensen paid SIS and
costs and John Taylor $3.50 and
costs for speeding and Alvin Dab
lin was fined $40 and costs for
failure to stop at an arterial high
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Chest Fund Still
Far Behind
Quota Set
May jeopardize new
recreational program
for this area

Lack of prompt and liberal re-
Spouse to the community chest and
war fund drive this year may
jeopardize Kennewick's proposed
program of recreational facilities,
Lou Langworthy stated today. Mr..
Langworthy is chairman of the
community chest drive this year.
When his organization was set
up, it was not known that the
United War Fund would be in
Guided in the same drive, and then
at the last minute the recreational
program fund was added to that.
AS a result the committee was
undermined and the returns to
date have shown the lack.
The quota has been only trifle
over one-fourth met up until noon
Wednesday, Mr.. Langworthy stat
ed. Set at $4,000 for the War Fund,
$4,000 for the recreational pro-
gram and $1,000 for the seven
regular beneficiaries, the $4,000
total has still more than $4,000 to
60.
Doubts are being expressed
whether the governments $4,000
grant will be sanctioned unless
the community. raises its share of
$4,000. The program is of vital
to the community,
both as a war relief measure and
for the community as a whole
following the war. The region has
been woefully lacking in such
facilities in the past because of
a lack of funds to permit it. Now
that there is a possibility of Sc
curing the program, it seems al
most impossible that it would be
allowed to be dropped when the
community is being asked to pay
for but a fifth of its cost, Mr..
Langworthy explained.
Because of its increased scope,
business houses are being asked
to at least double their former
contributions and each employee is
asked to contribute one full days
wages, to the fund. While the.
drive was to have ended Saturday
night, there are still so many who
have not contributed that a more
campaign is to be waged
and it is hoped that the full quota
for the district can be met.
Prosser has already more than
met its quota, according to today's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Basketball Schedule

Nov. "a Columbia there; Nov.
80 Columbia here; Dec. 3 at Rich
land; Dec. 10 at Grandview; Dec.
II Richland here; Dec. 81 Topper
ish here; Jan. z Pasco here; Jan.
8 at. Prosser; Jan. IA at Finley;
Jan. Is Hermiston here; Jan. 81
Toppenish here; Jan. % Finley
here; Feb. 4 at Pasco; Feb. S at
Hermiston; Feb. II Grandview
here; Feb. 18 Prosser here; Feb.
25,26, sub-district tournament;
March 3, 4, 10, Valley tournament.
March Is, is, II, Ii, state tourna-
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
No Decorations

Kennewick's street light stand
ards will go through the holiday
season nude this year. A PROPOSE
ton put up to the city fathers this
week to have the poles decorated
with Christmas trees as has been
the custom for years past was
turned down cold. Other nearby
cities are decorating their streets
this year regardless of the war
because of the special need this
above all years for morale lifting
purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

Z Maj. B. A. Bernie) Neuman,
who has been doing some special
inspection work on the Coast for
the army air corps, stopped on
in Kennewick the past couple
days on his return to the base in
Florida. He was flying an army
bomber trainer ship and flew low
enough over town to give citizens
a closeup of the fast ship. While
the aircraft could easily carry
eight or 10 passengers, locals with
a yen for flying didn't succeed
in coaxing rides.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Two Million
.T.B. Seals Go on
Sale This Week
Mailing is big job this
year; workers to
cover entire area

Two million, two hundred
thousand T. B. Seals were started
on their missions of mercy this
week, when the local Tubercu-
losis League sent out eleven
thousand envelopes each contain
ing two sheets of 100 stamps.
The sale started officially on
Monday of this week when nearly