davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

ChrySler All-Stars' ~indup Of
their match against the Rainbow
An-Stars and a roll-off between
divisional leaders for the cham
pionship of the Detroit Travelling
league head the Easter bowling
parade here this weekend.
Chrysler will have 10 step on
the gas if II hopes 10 overcome
Rainbow'S lead of 155 pins in the
final nine games at Hall-Dodds
Recreation tomorrow al 8 p. m.
and Sunday al 2 80 and 8 p. m.
Rainbow gained this margin at
the Cadillac, due mainly 10 Joe
Norris and Chef Bukowskl, the
former firing 67l-5S7 -69l for 1949
and the latter 670-646-630 for 1916.
With Steve Cruchon rolling with
Chene- Trombly i'm the city tourney,
Cy Goralczyk will replace him in
Rainbow lineup tomorrow.
TWO DECIDED
The Travelling loop roll-off is set
for Olympic Recreation Sunday at
g y. m. Bill Morland'S Kopplt2
repeated as winner Of the Western
Division title. while Cecil Wards
Detroit Recreation copied in the
Central. The Eastern representa-
tive still has TO be decided.
The State tournament is due 10
close in Port Huron Sunday while
the WomenS City and the Class b.
$50 handicap events will continue.
at p m T Park and Chcne-
Trombly. respectively Saturday
and Sunday, as the third annual
LelthanderS' meet opens at Palace.
DE Luxe needs only a split with
the House on position night TO
repeat as champion for the second
straight year at the Palace. John
Sabos 0l-2O1-224 for GIG and
Charles Oostdyke's 236 featured.
Jimmy Foss' 95S and Herman
JabeHrWe's eO2-2Pt-23O for $50
sparkIcd in the Palmer Park House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Scratches
~ niied Press

Nv nTfd TFFHh
PIMIiCO
Track good
Second Race shotNick Susan Con
stant. HIS Rankst Hy KERR. Tot Quay,
Bits Anne
sixth Race Drruuf
seventh ksce SgaWay. Buckle shop
Quite Rec due
EiCn,h Race TauGanyiEa Radio Wave
Chrunos Ranger ~
JAMAICA
TRACK MUDDY.
Firrt Race Budded
second it1re FrPsn Money,
Fourth Race True Blue.
Fjfth Race ToVser
sixth Race Rewarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
TIE FOR HIGH SINGLE

Matt LeshinSki and Ray Meyers
shot 246 TO tie for high single as
ST. Peters closed the season four
points ahead of Schulte's in the St.
Paul Knights Of Columbus circuit.
Larry Gross and Joe Beaudoin
won the doubles with 9S7, or los
pins above their average, and Mike
JaqueS scared 1877 pins over TO
take in the singles in the annual
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
TOP HATS ARE TIED

Van" Nalkenburg's Top Hats
and John CunninghamS Gaunt-
lets led by Ralph Denny's papa
in 6O4. ended tied for first place in
the Esquire loop at Charley James
Pillar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
PONTIAC HEADS FIELD

Helen Furlong's 204 and Alice
Goyke'S 200 were the highlightS as
Pontiac wound up five points ahead
of HoopcrS in the State Fair
Ladies Major. Mary Bars 232 and
SIS were season tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Ahl-SfarS End Match:
Travellers Seek Title
By HAROLD kAHL

John Reilly's 266 In COL and
Homer Lemons 2O6-2O2 in 601
enabled Emery team take three
points from second place Square
Deal I'm the Gleneagles $50 House.
Helen MorrotCs 172 icds high in
the BOWiiHg Green Ladies.
BELL RINGS BELL
Harold Bell hit 255 in Bud Rit-
ters House where j. l.. Stone tops
Nye and Enterprise by three games
nearing the wire
Erwin Koziors 227 was the hest
individual effort i'm the FOrt-Delray
at Fort-BOuleyard.
Tom Hamilton and Tony Mckay
shared high ,cith 2gS in the Metro
politdH Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

pulnr NV orr 4s4s W. vtRsoRl
THlRbL-UlA nLb' Ia ssos
rs Moa.rA Lssss ops. Bs~Iirs At OANI
PALACE REC !, so, . ssA, nI,s.v, p. 81, .s'
opss Bsw,,ns TODAY Uatii sso p n saS
An~ go nsro'd Ahsu. Instructor Cocktail Bar
PAIN REACH 1880 ntrtas. Near s.m''s
WIZ Aspree'sts fosr vote fof is44 CITY Doubles
PAL MFR pLRE s.slcHots 70. Between
HN"e" MIN wood~sra and lem r
TO. s-2232. - BruNsWck Alleys. Ceapletsiy
Moderni1ed free Parsias ASsilsbs
opsn ALLEYS TODAY Uoiil 80 ard After ~ p. ~
pLpYI ANN 1890 WEST wARREn. sssr
H1hLHNp SouTHFIELD. CT 1920
rs Brand New Ianss open Beutine a. Az Iime,
Nov Taxing ReserVstioas Tor ssanef Isasss See
Them Bowl whiie Erloslas N. Best Fsed ana
Rsirsshmsnis In De,refi Prett,esi Cocktail lsVs0s
81 LYnlIIu Si7 Jos. cAsPAU
optn aowlIse tytRY sTTIssoos AND
EVENING UhTiL zoe A n.
pUIlp or ias7s KIRcHtVAL
llLNn nCb' 81 PHtIle NJ sSa7
opss Bs~uss Att DAY s.isrssy, ard Ssndsu
tres 10 A. ~ o. wsssssr Ih ?. After ~
RAINBOW '" s s .',I y, . " So.
Ssnesu Mined Dssbiss Al $50 p. n.
ssc $50 hea'' Decide, ioaS y. ~
plunnl 1870 g sesICHoIS. pa ss2S
NWVHb " Alleys. Ar .CeedFtens6
Ssaa@ leases Ass Belize formed JeiR Ne~
tstir, lsasss sesesvsiisss Aiss BsiHs TsksH
pITTrp pIn iaE2s IAsE. ct cHttHtRs
UliLn WV AZ s8il
Sss~- Lssesss so~ Feratrs Mems m MONDAY
"wednesday sae Thursday Ladiss on Tuesday
SOUTHEASTERN ~ is.s a. o... e' s6;,.,
At DAY Ssysrdsys aod Stnasys Free Instrs,
tees By Mo-. Grace Wuibreoht rusS "a r NJ
eIITp pIIp 1890 WOODWARD TO s.asp
UNI NM Az State far Grossas
Open Alleys Every Evening
VOGUE REC cAoltgH AZ tyAssros
'NSVN HAu' NJ $40
VOTE ior lst C~y Oouhi's- Siogle, TsurH'y Hets
inc Ansss oSss Boet00 every aisst PAL tree
WASHINGTON BOWL S Sod Si9s Si'. "
Open Bowling al All Hours
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''s ss g,
o0ss sisys ToobN u0ul - ace AHsf "
coesisr LovNss ooa0 Nuu, IBesn.st FOOD
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Ben HOgan's Santeiu (Al San
teiu. Joe Flumerfelt. Bob Kennedy,
Jack HennesSv) successfully de-
Tended the title in the st. Luke's
league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Clarence Goldsmith ratified off
208-22S-24S for GA i'm the Motor
City at Fort Boulevard.

Atlas captured the championship
Of the Ladies' Victory league at
Grand Rirer-Liuerpois.
Herbie Luth'S 220 in 545 enabled
Steyer'S 10 sweep four points from
Mystery Five 10 win the St. Paul'S
Lutheran title by two over PENN
Sular. The latter's 977 and 1854,
Harry Proves 247 and Gordon
Robins $50 were season highs.
Robins also topped the average
with 1S9.
Bob Schon's 269, AL" WOoley's
26S and Brad Springer's 244-203-
POI for 6t8 stood out In the Orient
Senior House.
"Lco' L0skey's 2S7 tcos the best
iH 81. Ritd's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

ar Nemcth's 2ff-p5!-2fe for
81 SCI the pace in the West Fort
at Fort Bouierard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
PIASTERI\G
PLUMBING AND HEATING

ANY KIND plumbing, heating installed Re-
paired BY master plumber. TO S5O35.
40 DIGGING. NO MEss-sewera. drains
cleaned electric machine; finest equip!
rent oregon 2fiS
PLUMBING. HFATtNf. - Installed, re-
paired, renodeled - months 10 pay.
40 526T.
PLUMBING heating repairs. alterations.
FLA terms First class workmanship.
Arlington TTtf
SINKS CLEANED. sewers cleaned eiectri-
Cally. free QUINN fervics reasonable.
Trinity 1-t3i9
sINRs eiesned. 81 7fyhour sever service
Duke, TW. I-7l6T or UN. 2-265i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Boys in Service
Appreciate News
OF RifIeCircIes

(Cbp this and mail II 10 yoWr
rJ'c shooting pals U the armed
SCyrtceS.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Arrrcs CONVERTED lNro INCOMES

A COMPLETE APARTMENT--We Finance.
Convert Your Attic. Crsnneld. TR. 2-i520.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Special Notices

EASTER plants. lOc. 49e, 75c tulips
81 SO; Gala lilies HOOK. 993e Mack
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Russian
Association of Detroit has applied 10 th'
Michigan Liquor Contro, Commission for
club license 90 SCH beer wine and spirits
To bona fide members only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
FLOOR SANDING. WAXING. ETC.
ICE sKATISG-wINDsoR

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday,
Saturday: dancing Saturday wrestling
Tuesdays. windsor Arena. 572 McDougAll.
Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
iKNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING

FURNACES REPAIRED exchanged. in-
2O65 Eight Mile road. TO. s-6f67
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inEs IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS

A COMPLETE APARTMENT--we Finance
Convert Your Attic. Crsnfeid. TR. 2i520
ATTlCs. piers. plsstering, roofs: FLA
terms yrs. nothing down. TY. 6-977e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
BELL RINGS BELL

Helen MorroC's 172 iCds high
the BOWliHg Green Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

ELECTRIC wireg. cables switches. al
kinds lowest prices S24 Past Adams
CONSULT the enlarged Rear Estate list
ings In the bie sunday Times Want A,
Section
La gaceta., 1943-09-08

del "diez de agosto'.
-Aquello paso.
Ell hecho pas6, pero sus con
secuencias las estamos tocando.
A los cabecillas que ahora amena-
zan Madrid les tuvisteis entonces
prisionerOs. iPOr que les dejastels
escapar?...
Ell tranviario eludi6 la respues-
Ia diciendO:
NO podras negarme que Ell
Quartet de la Montana 10 tomamos
nosotros.
Vicente Heredia sc e~ntigrecio.
Los ojos lie relucian como 81 mira
sen un incendio.
-iVOsOtros? repitio' iQue
vosotros tomasteis Ell Quartet de
la Montana? Vamos, hombre-- 81
en- algo estimas mi amistad no
VII
mientas con tanto descaro.
Mi hermano y 20 estuvimOs
ALI.
-Estariais, no 10 dudo - con
cedi6 ell bombero-, y al igual q.
til otros de tn cofradia. Pero de-
masiado sabes que no fueron los
republicanos, nj los guardias de
Asalto, los que mas dierOn La ca
ra; la dimos los sOcialistas y con
nosOtros los hombres de la COME
deraci6n Nacional del TrabajO,
los de la Federation Anarquista
Iberica y los de Ia Union General
de TrabajadOres. iEsOs!
ST, esOs; twas a negarlo?--
La o%portuna Intervention de
Juanito pacific6 a los discutido-
res.
-lNo digais mas ~tonterfas! =
exclam6-. 81 Ell Frente Popular
ha de tener eficiencia para triun-
far de sus enemigos, no establez-
camos diferenclas entire las sihfi-
Gales. Ell lena: "Unios, HERNIA
mes Proletarios", no Gsbt ser le-
ira muerta. Cenetistas, ugetistas,
socialistas, sindicalistas, marquis
tas, republicanos de Izquierda y
de Union, comunistas-- itodos
guales!-. todos antifascistas y ma
da mas que antisfascistas. Lo a.
premiante es derrotar q Franco.
No pensemos en- mas. VosOtrOs d.
refs que la guerra nc es la rev.
luei6n. De acuerdo: la guerra, POI
ell caracter international que va
adquiriendO gracias a la protec-
ci6n evidente de Hitler y dc Mu-
ssolini, no tardara en- convertirse
- va 10 vereis - en- una question
de fronteras sfuera; y la revolu-
ci6n es un pleito de fronteras a
dentro; pero asegurad conmigo
que ambos empenos son insepara-
bies y que 81 perdiesemos la que
IRA Sc malograria la revolucion.
La discretion de estas palabras
v cierta autoridad que los circuns
tantes otorgaban a quien las die
- no en- balde habia pasado dos
meses en- la Sierra - pusieror
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
FL AsEDIo DE MADRID
Por A

punto final a Ia cuestioh' Nieeh-
re, que aquel dia no estaba "de
servicio", Sc volvi6 a sus jugue-
ties, y los demas Sc marcharOn;
"Pildorilla" a preparar su almuer
70. cl senior Teodoro a jugar otra
par.ida de mus, Lolita y Benigno
a su trabajo.
Juanito y la Puri, Sc fueron go
los. All dollar la esquina de la ca
lie JESUS y Maria oyeron La voz
burlona del senior Genaro. De
dentro un circulo de chiquillos sa-
liza ell preg6n del vendedor, cast
tan parvo como sus %Oyentes:
-ivecinas, venid, venid! Aqui
esta ell ito Genarete, Ell de los
cacahuetes. TRAGIC avellanas CO.
mo manzanas y nueces mejores q.
peces. iVenid, acudid, todas y g.
ruede la bola.
La Puri suspir6:
Los primeros cacahuetes que
he condo sc los compre al ito &C.
marc, hace doce amos. 70 enton-
ces era una nina. Ell siempre de-
cia 10 que dice ahora y siempre
me hacia gracia. lQue allegro es
la infancia! CuandO sOmos Pc
quenos, reimos por TODD
va no Sc Dian bombazOs y ell
|trafico recobradO 81 ritmo habi-
tual. Juanito guerra visitar a ANA
dea.
La llevarcm0s lie regalo unas
latas de sardinas en- aceite, que
son sus preferidas, y seguramente
nos invitara a almorzar.
Purita acept6 Ell plan. S0bintra-
ron en- una abaceria y pidier0n
sardinas.
Sc han acabado - les res
pondieron.
-iQue hacemos? - pregunto
Juan.
-C6mprala un POGO de jam6n;
saldra ganandO en- Ell cambio. 70
prefiero Ell jam6n a las sardinas.
-iEres tonta, verdad?- 70,
tambien.
Pidieron jam6n. Tampoco ha-
bia jam6n.
Haze una semana vendimos
ell GltimO y no es facil que, pOr
ahora, recibamOs mas. Como he
mos perdidO Extremadura-
-IY queso de Gruyere? - in
sisti6 Munoz.
Nj de Gruyers, nj de bOla
manchego. En- Madrid empieza a
escasear TODD.
Los anaqueles de la tienda, efec
tivamente estaban cast varfos.
-Podemos ofrecerles a ustedes
- anadi6 ell vendedor -, latas de-
frutas en- conserva, ~galletas, a.
rroz, garbanzos, ~lentejas, fideos
carne de membrillo--
Sc fueron sin comprar. En- otrs
tienda les dijeron giual. Estabar
consternados. Madrid, de no carr
hinr oi s,snn de Ia nnerra iha ,
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
BANoUETE DE LA ASOCIA
cION POLITICA PAN
AMERICANA

Ell domingo celebro su banquete
en- ell antique local de "El Pasaje
Hotel", la Association Polftica Pan
Americana.
Hablaron en- ell acto, actuando
de maestro de ceremonies ell DR. j.
L. Avellanal, ell alcalde REL.
Chancey T; Victor Rosenthal, pre-
sidente del ayuntamiento; ell fis-
cal del condadO, Jose E. Williams;
H. Blaine Peacock; Walter Camp
bell, Armando Alvarez, DR. Alexis
Gargarin, AL. Franklin, Hardy
Graves, ell CONCEAL Frank Cam
ella, Federico Kanuet, secretariO
de la Federation, y DR. Mario Hen
riquez, secretario pOlitico de la
Association.
Patrocina la Association la Can
didatura del alcalde Chancey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Richland High School to
Close April Is

Richland-The high school is t.
close its doors for this school yeal
If not forever as far as a public
school is concerned, Friday, Apri
Is. 1t is planned to have grade
school run an additional week anc
the public will be notified any
news to the contrary.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed {
scavenger hunt after school Tues.
day evening. They gathered at the
schoolhouse for supper afterwards
where prizes were awarded the
winning team.
Friday, April 9, the grade school
pupils and teachers will conduct g
play-day, during which competi-
tive games will be enjoyed. A
picnic lunch will be served at noon
Richard Norval visited the third
grade room on Wednesday as the
guest of Marjorie Roberts.
Monday was Sylvia Citron's last
day in school. The third grade
now has only II in the class.
Virgil Simons, Jr., is improv-
ing after a spell of pneumonia. =,
The third grade folks have cot
ton plants 4 inches high. They
have given up hopes of getting
blossoms before school is out.
Jimmy and Bobby Page have
enrolled in the fourth grade and
are getting a little excitement
since they are identical twins. They
have moved from Portland to the
house vacated by the Herb Clark
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bernier have
bought an acreage in the Selah
district.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Griffith are
moving to Grandview and the F
j.. Sircolumb family is moving
into the Griffith place. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding
went up to Spokane Wednesday
in search of some place to relocate
r. C. Kilkenny is down in the
Grants Pass, Ore, vicinity looking
for a new location.
Mrs. Don West and two chill
dren came down from Wenatchee
Thursday to spend a few days Wis
iting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Murray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
WOman's Club Entertains
Members and Husbands

Richland Fifty plates Of de-
licious roast turkey, with all the
trimmings, were served TO the
members of the Woman's club and
their husbands in the Kennewick
/ Methodist church Wednesday eve
ming with the ladies aid of the
church in charge of the dinner.
Following the banquet the entire
pa1ty attended the Pasco theater
where seats had already been
reserved to see Don Ameche and
Joan Bennett in Girl Trouble"
The affair was sponsored entire
ly by the club and was instigated
to serve as a final get-to-gether
for the members before the Or
ganization is dissolved.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Bu0 Perk-
ms and baby and Miss Alice Perk-
ms, all of Portland, were up to
spend last weekend at: the Floyd
Perkins home.
Mrs. Nell E. Farquharson was
called to Spokane Monday evening
by the death of her niece.
The Mamie Pace family has
purchased a home in the city linn
its of .Kennewick.
Mrs. Edith Jones left Monday
for Yakima for a short visit be-
fore returning to her home in San
Francisco. She has been visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Dillon.
Robert Fletcher, a recent army
inductee, has been transferred
from Fl. Lewis to Camp Roberts,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Skeen have
purchase a farm home at tn edge
of KenneWick and started moving
their farming equipment Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. y. E. Owens ha, Z
II owed from their ranch southeast
of town to a ranch near Granger.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Lindner of
Naches, parents of Mrs. Dean
Kiethly, visited Sunday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN.
Mrs. Enlrnerscn of Nebraska,
mother of Mrs. E. T. Kron, ar
rived Wednesday morning to spend
the summer with her daughter and
family.
Mrs. Gregor of Pasco was a
guest of Mrs. A. H. Willmsen on
Tuesday. ........
The E. +. Krons have purchased
a ranch near Prosser and have
already moved part of their house.
hold goods and farming equipment
up there. They expect to start to
plant peppermint there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culp of
Benton City were dinner guests
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Culp and family. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Large Crowd Attends
Grange Pot-Luck Supper

Richland One of the largest
crowds of the last few years was
present for roll call at the regular
business meeting of Vale Grange
Saturday, April 3. Ninety-four
members stayed for the short
business session which followed
the pot-luck supper. There were
two visitors from Finley.
Mrs. Ruud was reported ILL
There were many DENTS granted
by request of those who have
moved or are moving right away
1t was announced that according to
the latest report Pomona would
be held at Horse Heaven, April 10,
instead of at Hanford due to the
closing of their Grange.
The meeting was preceded by a
pot-luck supper at which almost
$50 enjoyed the huge spread. AS
far as is known, Vale will hold its
regular second meeting in April.
Mrs. c. Olson and family and
her father, A. j. Clark, moved
Monday to Sunnyside.
Mrs. Jean McInturff, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dillon, re-
turned to her parents home late
last week from Chicago, where
she had made an extended visit
with her soldier husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cheyne spent
Sunday in Grandview visiting
friends.
Mrs. Maurice Compton received
information recently stating that
her husband, who is with the army
on the Alcan highway was re-
Gently promoted to the rank of
major.
The A. A. Lucke family moved
last week from their ranch north
of town to the old Grosscup ranch
house.
Mrs. Ole Herrud returned this
week from an extended visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Ilene Puette and daughter
and George futile were visitors
in Anatone and Dayton over the
weekend.
Mrs. johnson of Finley was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Ellington.
Mrs. George w. Krohling is
enjoying a visit this week from
her sister who resides in Spokane.
A peppermint oil buyer was in
town last Friday and picked up a
thousand pounds of oil or more at
SIS per pound.
Miss Ruthe McGhan and her girl
friend of Spokane spent a few
days the latter part of the week
with Miss McGhan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben McGhan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H .SLuelloff
returned Saturday from a three
week visit with relatives in Wis
consin. Some of their relatives
they ha6 not seen in 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron and
daughter moved this week to a
ranch near Kennewick. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kiethly of
Eugene, Ore, are visiting at the
home of Kiethly's mother, Mrs.
F. A. Benjamin. He will be re-
membered by many here as a stu
dent at tn. Eicn.;ind high school
a lew years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-Your opportunity
340-plus acre stock ranch. This
is a grand chance to get into the
stock business with a lot Of pas
ture, and free range. Free water
right for 100 acres. This is priced
at a low figure in order to settle
an estate, and is a real buy. There
is a lot Of saw timber. fuel, tie
and piling timber on this prop
erty: $500 cash. Alice Colby, 726
Co. 9th ST., Grants Pass. Ore. lap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
sehoenwald Awaits
Naval Assignment

p;cbland-Lawrence H. Schoen-
~ SON of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
wan wa. schoenwald, has been grad
pei. .sd from one of the aviation
u us',rses given in the naval training
cu saoI at Navy Pier in Chicago.
s Sc now awaits ASSIGNMENT to &C.
ns duty either aboard one of
Nv SANS modern aircraft car
. uar or at a naval air base.
Tvs destruction throughout the in
.,ns;ve course dealt with with
. ..,arstion and repair of all parts
~ y modern warplane. His cours-
= included instruction in the prirl-
= niles and theory of flying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-38 acres. IS acres
cleared, partly in clover. Free
water and a good water right; s.
rm. mod. house; barn for II cows;
house for 500 hens; partly fenced
and cross fenced: family orchard;
grapes, berries; plenty of garden
space. One mule, one cultivator.
and farm tools. Dam for water.
$500 with $500 cash down, bal.
easy terms. Alice Colby, 726 So.
9th ST., Grants Pass, Ore. 1-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE IS acres, irrigated;
good 3-rm. house; l &C. oats; IL
&C. Concord grapes, u &C. timber,
bal. clover. Good cowbarn, shed,
chicken house, hog house, garage,
drilled well, hand pump house,
semi-mod. Fenced, cross fenced.
$18500 cash. Alice Colby, 726 So.
6 St, Grants Pass, Ore. 1-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE acre irrigated; Ar,
fruit room sc. porch, house; deep
well, pressure pump; electric
range; chicken house, barn, shade
and shrubbery, fenced. $1575 cash.
Alice Colby, 726 So. 9th st. Grants
Pass, Ore. 1-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-15 acres, irrigated;
semi-mod. 3-room house; deep
cased we'll, Al water; new barn,
24x32; fruit, wood, chicken houses,
fenced; 8 &C. clover, 6 &C. pasture,
l &C. timber; live stream. $3675,
$4,000 cash, bal. easy terms. Con-
tact Alice Colby, 726 So. 9th ST.,
Grants Pass. Ore. 1-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

FOR SALE-440 acres wheat and
stock ranch; 200 acres good pillow
land; 240 acres good pasture; wa
ter, fence and barn, no house. Five
miles from Chelan, 38 miles from
Wenatchee; good road: 265 miles
from owner whose entire time is
taken up in other interests: IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

repair. Has been a sanitarium.
Owner is elderly and wishes to re-
tire. Near new cantonment per
mane1D housing 10000 men. This
property must be seen to be APP
appreciated, $4,000, with some
terms. Alice Colby 726 So. 9th ST.,
Grants Pass, Ore. l-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

REAL OPPORTUNITIES an
M. D.-A large 24-room stucco
building on lovely grounds: 3-rm.
cottage; all partially furnished;
heating plant in good repair, baths,
toilets, tubs and showers; big
building for garages, all in good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

bushels per acre has grown on this
place. All clear. $4,000 will take it.
T. A. Gallaugher, owner, Colfax.
Wash. l-l5u