davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

He saw service at Midway. Dutch
Harbor, Kiska, and the Solomon is
lands and was affiliated with the
British navy while aboard a ship
on delivery to Great Britain. AS a
souvenir of this affiliation with the
British, Elder carries a handsome
billfold suitably engraved which
was given him by the ships COM
mander when Elders services were
completed.
Il saw the JapS come over Dutch
Harbor.' Elder sad They took
their time and did good job"
He said the boat to which he was
assigned sank in the Pearl Harbor
attack while he was In the United
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

the State Guard would be started
this month. Although he did not
discuss details of the plan, he indi-
Gated he has in mind a small and
compact active guard and a re-
serve or home guard in which citi-
zens may drill part time for actual
emergencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

radio.
Elder said he had met boys from
Imperial Valley in many places.
Some of them he knew and some
he had not met while in the valley.
They would always get together
and talk about the valley even IL
they never had met before.
The most thrilling experiences
Elder had, he said, included the
privilege of helping send load
OF shells at the Japs at Kiska and
helping pull five Japanese out Of
the water after Jap submaripe
had been bombed In an American
harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14


espionage.
The defendant was Davis j. ia
cobs, 39-year-old Syrian who gave
his address as New York City. He
pleaded innocent to charge of
violating the trading with the enc
my act by bringing into the United
States other than the regular mails.
u. S. Commissioner Martin T. Hall
ordered him jailed in lieu of $2,500
bail.
u. S. immigration Inspector
Ralph l.. Connolly testified that
jacobs was arrested last Thur7day
when his ship docked in Boston.
Concealed in the lining of Jacobs
coat, he said, were a 500 bill and
four letters not passed by censors
The letters were addressed to Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

terday his special message on de-
tense reorganization probably
would be delayed until next week.
and there was some sentiment in
favor of a brief special session dur
ing the February recess at which
time Warren's program would be
considered
Warren said reorganization of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

imizing of activity. 1t was shown
that Warren plans to give his leg
islative message on defense next
week and then introduce his entire
reorganization plan later in jan
uary as soon as General Hays
makes survey of military activ-
tiles.
Governor Warren annOCnced YES
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
HOUSE STOLEN
Or Maybe It's Misplaced

large enough so tina; it would take
at least three husky men to move
III onto a moving vehicle.
When asked if he would give
SIS reward for it's return, Patton
hlv5hed and said no-that the
building had only cost him $l5 in
the first place
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
|. v. Mun Recalls
War Experiences

Midway Dutch Harbor Kiska Solomon is
lands and term of service in the British navy
ms list included of the most active phases of
life recently for Rudy Elder of Ell Centro radoman
ecohd GLASS; spending II day leave with relatives in Ell
Ceno fora
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

Doubling In Erasg-
Deputy Sheriff RoEert Parrish is
versatile man. He is raising
chickens and has been for some
time lie bobbed up THURSDAY with
d big box of garlic which he swears
he raised in his garden, while not
depuoy Sheriffing.
Continued on Page 8, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Escaped Mental
Patient Gives Up

What to do with Joe Zemba 49, who gave himself up
to Ell Centro police officers Wednesday afternoon
escaped inmate from mental institution, mai
problem facing Imperial county law enforcement author
tiles Thursday Zemba walked into police headouartes in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
p AMBlIMe


Believe n Signs--
A big sign behind the meat coun-
ter in an Ell Centre grocery store
says:
Oar Boys In the Army Come
First"
The other day two soldiers were
in the store wandering around
They spotted two girl clerks and
asked them to step out to the show
CT a dance.
The girls refused, explaining that
they already had an engagement for
the evening.
But look objected the soldiers.
and pointed to the big sign behind
the meat counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Man jailed for
podsins Censor

BOSTON, Jan. a. (UP)-A former Wall Street brokers'
clerk who Joined the merchant marine two years ago and
a'legedy attempted to smuggle letters into the United
States was jailed today pending federal grand jury action
wFe FBi a"ents and the army and navy intelligence de-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

Twin .ruz2lcs-
Twin boys arrived at Mckinley
school for enrolment in the first
grade.
viii I have a msan teachcr?"
cne o. the twins asked
Arc yol' mean little boy?"
Principal Nora Cooley countercd.
Yes" admitted the boy
Teen youIl have q mean teach
er,' sic said. Are you mean
little boy" she asked the other
twin.
NO, I'm a good little boy" he
replied.
Then you'l have a good teach
er," MIS-. Cooley said. She there
upon assigned the boys to Evelyn
Beatty's class. This makes the
teacher q sort of female DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
RuruI Area Gets
Fire Protection
Two Big Fire Trucks Available to ".
Farm Residents from E| Centro, Braw|ey
Under State Forestry Dep Program

For the first time in history Imperial county has rura
fire fighting equipment
Two big red fire trucks provided by the state forestry
department are stationed in the county, at the E
Cenro fire department and the other the Brawey fire
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

How much is 100 billion dol
lars? This gives a rough idea.
To count it in one dollar bills
would take you more than 1000
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
HOUSING PROGRAMS
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

E..,.. tr".l li-(ApN The ul-
irg, .' w. Information said today
THAT '.r ..'.1Hl housing agency had
approved .n.iC housing program,
prn..d'. "OD new family dwell
ing uni g u.urinburg and for con
version and rehabilitation OF 200
c>.-i..u 20. dental structures nj
WrIwv-''u
1ac l.G"nnwg houses viii bc &C.
cupcd 3D., antilles OF war workers
10 I've ,rn.oycd al a nearby anba,c
wn'.c Incomes range from 81 $50 To-
$500 I.c Wilmington conversion
pro-." viii provide houses for
snipydI workers. other defense
workers sd members Of the armed
force. The converted unit, wifi
range nr So 10 $40 month
TNu program, are in addition f.
project. rccr.tly approved providing
for construction at Lauwinb'rr of IL
dwell. with private funds and
r"r. rr...' r' 10 residential s,,!,c.
t.rc. a. Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Jeffers Backs
New Agency

Washington. April li-(Np) -Eun.
bnr director William VI Icffor- rec
commended today thc creation oT 10
S'rm"'c government agency u"drr
u "tw"fistcd" admin Strutpr to 500
mat essential civilian need, ave sup.
pIc1 T. bolster home front morale.
Jcifcr. told the ScaatC banking
',nW tee nc had reached this con
rIu>t'n as a result OG ms experiences
~ rubber administrator. although d
ItiIc more than two months ago no
N'l'"j uppo i;.on 80 The proposal
dursng bin bv Senator Ma
I"n"v. Democrat. Connecticut. t. g..
i1n.-h civilian supply adn.nr'~o-
,un. letters said thc head Of 'Gn
new agency should hC ~ maT l.k'
i"I Smih. head OF the Illinois '1"m
"T"up Smith IS president Of ih"
Illinois Agricultural Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Par1-An Day
Sets Shape
For Unity
President Declares
Celebration Proves
Progress; Other
News from Capital

Washington. April ll--(APD
A pattern cut more ,han Il
ha!I-ccntury ago WAS eyed for
-. POSTWAR planning possible
lies today a. the capital joined
the naliun anti Il score Of sister
republics. in celebrating Pan
American Day amid new indica-
items thai tn. administration :
fap~iaH 'urc.rm htdv program
WuUld b" renewed.
The new emphasis on Pan
American Day. shown by scores
ri major programs throughout
the hem phcrc. was held bv
President Roosevelt as proof of
progress Of the cr-Amcrican
unity il celebrates. His aSScr-
hUn il GbSrTya" a. of the INFER
u@;in"?i hCiiday that Che Pan
American Union has worked out
q $ucct. full system for CONT
nCItll defense and mOhilizati ton
against aggression had Washing
Ton wondering whether he thus
h?!HErd iEIt sc United Nations
might well adopt such IL plan. on
broader >calc, 10 maintGin
peace i'll Tic postwar world.
From Capt. ] Hill came word HAT
support for renewal II
the trade program which expires IN
Iun" might bc logthComing-.pro ii
cd Congress is given a cncckrc;n.
fCprC -rntatNc Woodruff. RcpubIi-
f...'. L. IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

- =.
"..'. General Macarthur sad. IHi
ID. .''''...
! ...t".! t''@t :" .t'i,'..'3
".' .'i3iir " E'ca; ',.'."i h.'...
'.'..'.......I o. MAYA. -N'n.. . . &C..
a. III. ''"F -! iI't. J"i'. .."
'..'." - great .'."'i-.... %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
N@/GA z BEER

EOE NOETU CAROLINA
t'niinu"l Geld tnni. nj: >licht.
Is lower temperatures in east
sud ccniril portions. light 10
hrIvy frost. freezing in interior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
jSv
OF Soldiers
Is Reported
Nazi Commentator
Says There VIII Be
No DunkerQue';
Other War News
Ny Tie -ixsGciri,d prlSS)

Ny Tie i~Hocirjd Press
Allied sp,arhcads were re-
ported driving into Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommal'S main
siege defense line in the mar
rowing aXis-hrld corridor in
northern Tunisia today. and an
Aig!rr$ broadcast declared that
Romm"l had already started
cvacuatin% GYman tcchnicians
from the north African trap.
Other reports from Rome and
Marscillc said axis troops. most
~ Italians, had been slipping
out of Tunisia during the last
few nights and had been seen
diScmharkiMg at dawn in Sicily
and Sardinia.
German military g"nmcn-
taior. however. declared there
would he no DunkcrquC" for
R0mmcTs 2E0.0hG brlrIGucrcd
! troops, and thus indicated they
! would b. left ~ Il lintc--aving
sacrifice in Il srpuc! H. the Ger
man disaster al Staiinrrad.
Alag glance developments on other
fronts:
Air war-EAF bomber. winged
loo miles ruu"G trip, grs1.> Alps
20 pound Fovza uaI.. aa.. +. north
crn Italy. other allied raiders nit Pa
lClnu and Nc~-iua .a..u,. .n Sicily
and targets ~ northwest Germany:
Swedish fighter planes drive of
German bumoCr$ flying oyer SwC-
dcm'$ major NAVAL base
RuS, ia-AIuscrw expects heavy
German "tt.yi., in ICN, two ur three
weeks: ra%iS m."s-.uC TROOPS. sup
plies in many sectors. Su,ic,-p..rt"d
l. :. planes reported Gliding lied
armies n large scale aerial ngH,.
.n-. G"rM.. pressure SHIFTS io Lc..-
ugr"d sector.
On the Iumi,ian front. Cen
cral Dwight ID. Ei>cnhnwrr'S
headquarters announced that the
allies n"w had rallied up Ia Rom
mci> mountain driCn~cS ringing
TuniS and !Siycric. while United
Nations Tiers destroyed ST more
axis planes.
TIE G,.".u l.g. ,... .1 ..I
a .,".,, allied a''.u.. .. .... ".,-'-
60. .,auE ut E...... BOZ .....r-
rNnci "pth.'d a.u .... -.Y.-cj
~ .ru..v. u''a.,U. .... ....,.
"Iu lie >nu'.c.a ..... s'.u-
enemy force. ..n...r. eos ...- u.-I-
.ru- o.G ,....# .' ....... ...,
th'us'-. ...... .....,.. .... .....
s;ry'rd." >r m.a e.w"..auc oo.
cIurcd
Fc.I na#,rc. ~.d uu A.-s..
rd,' ..H." yesterday ," tg.1J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Sato Says
Axis Powers
Plan Attack
" .acAttiiur and Curtin
Renew Warnings Of
japanese Offensive
10 Control Skies
;nJ = p, .i%S"ciGtcd Press

i!t - i"Nbtibi'd tit
d.l al raised Il DOGGY man
th.,I, o. bcmoing ,nc United
@tIr,, ,GHIy aS Major General
k,u.Yn S"ln. CHIEF of thc bu-
,aU 81 military affairs. drclar-
ci ina, preparations were com
pltrh ior n vast air attack on
the American mainland.
>Htu said Japanese. German
and Italian air forces would col
!.tburH;" in che assault.
Meanwhile General Douglas
Mac NIhur and AuStralia'S Prime
Mini ter John Curtin renewed
,!!i'ilI warnings that Japan wa,
r"aCr 10 ,trikr out i'll Il new Of
i"g S.vr to gain central of the
tic in The southwest raci.ir
La:l.r theatre.
Il We H." the air. naval ppWsr
cannot save us General MLcAvtru.
All. icss nan ~ hours after III
!n!d commander. General Sir Tho
.s."> y. Bltm'v. asserted thai JapaG
I'D 2No.GjH list line troops maS,ni
~ .."d bass north of Australia
I. Nc enemy wins Cuntra. of III"
;i", Us naval u'its can at once Or.uG
.'!H.!I conveys %! ground .DrCcs -
continue hi, attack L. the soU,n-
Allied Headquarters III Austria
liz. April -(AP-IIcaduuar
tors al General Macarthur an
n"Enccd tcrScly tina, strHh:,
force of JlUJucSc aircraft raid
ri Milne BAY during daylight -
dh Details of the raid were net
Ia; thC"nIInc Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

tCnn'..si on Page SIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1943-01-17
MEXICO MARGIN

She has leaped wholeheartedlY into
war: A shock TO Hitler, who thought
his Fifth Column had things in hand
by Henry c. Wolfe
Evening star., 1943-01-17

p RITIER has surprise coming in Mexico. know, for
II just got back from there And amazed to find
= how whoeheartedy the citizens of the United Mexican
States have thrown themselves into the
Mexicos 20 millions in there pitching. soldiers
marching and civilians drilling Young Mexican pilots, just
back from Texas and California Army flying schools,
reporting for duty Factory hands stepping up prodc
on Farmers increasing their talked with Mexi-
cans uniforms and Mexcans multi workers and farmers
From and all got the reaction Your country and
mine together must smash the Axis
In busy wartime Mexico City had talks with businessmen
and engineers Americans and Mexcans They speeding
up the output of materials for the United States and her
Her oil wells forests fields mines helping to keep deoc
racys arsenal going full blast And that's blow to the
Fuehrers hopes with the treasure of Mexican SOIL he had
boasted. Germany could be rich and great"
In the cinemas pro-American demonstrations The
anUnited States propaganda offensive has booeranged
against the Fueher Intelligent people, the Mexcan assured
paid attention to the Axis of Yankee Imperialism
The old fear and suspicion forgotten they said Our
pledge of independence to the Philippines helped dspe their
doubts And what they happen when the Japs marched
the islands made confirmed Axis-haters of them.
The Mexcans have certainly upset Hters plans He had
plotted to strike at through them Imperial Germany
plotted in 1917 He banked them anti Yankee. This
backward country of poverty and revolutions,
ported his propagandists is Uncle Sans Achilles heel
Mexico slated to base of military operations
against all of North America.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
rHoros ny BLACK srAa

liberty to his heritage of freedom which Good Neghbo
policy took into account The result? The Axis made bitter
enemy; fighting ally.
1t President Avla Camacho who used Good Neigh
Dor policy weapon against Hitler As he became
President in 1910 he wrecked Axis hopes by procamng
The destnes of the United States and Mexico
geographically and politically He cracked down the Axis
setup in Mexico reentessly expellng aesting consca
Evening star., 1943-01-17

So Hitler sent crack economic and political fifth col
umnists "Split the Mexcans split the Americas his
order His agents used the methods that worked well in
Europe pressure merchants of German descent threats
of reprsa relatives in the Reich The Fuehrer up
Brown House and Gestapo headquarters in Mexico City.
He worked hand in glove with the japanese who spying
preparing sabotage and fomentng race riots.
But the agents blind to the Mexcans passion for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mrs. Sake Waters of Spokane
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
White and family over Sunday. Mrs.
Waters is an old friend of the White
Family. r..s
The Nissaki Group of Camp Fire
girls met last Tuesday in the. Camp
Fire hall. The girls are all working
on their birthday project and get
ting ready for the Council Fire
which they will have here this year
instead of in Walla Walla because of
the car situation. The next meeting
will be on March 4. 49,.
Word was received the first of
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Siegfried, ST., of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Siegfried, Jr.,
on February 21st in Berkeley, Calf.
Miss Trevah Meissenfbek and
Charles Markham of Stanfield, Ore.
were guests of Markhams sister Mrs.
Wilbur Wiegands last Saturday.
Glee Miller Meyer left Wednesday
to resume her studies at st. Joseph's
hospital, at Tacoma, after spending
month at home caring for her
mother who has been i'll. Mrs Miller
wishes to express her thanks to her
many friends for their kindnesses
to her in many ways during her ILL
ness. ~. -. ..-. - =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mr. and Msr., Fred Bodbeck were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Wiegand last Sunday.
The Navy Mothers club enter
tanned their husbands with pot
h,ck dinner last wednesday night
in the Legion hall. .'''
:. Miss Jean Osbourne who Is en-
Moved in the University Bank In
Seattle, visited her parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. r. w. Ripley was hostess to
three tables of bridge last Tues
dav afternoon. High score was held
nv Mrs. Harold Stemsrud.
The Finley-Hover River View hi
school will present an all-school
NAV entitled Look Who's Here"
IN March 5th at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elliott have
bo,,ght the Peterson place in the
valley and are moving in today
(Thursday).
Residenters are reporting signs of
spring in this vicinity. Tulips are
I'D and meadowlarks have been
heard piping their melodius calls
for several weeks.
st. Paul's Guild will meet at the
church on March 4t11. The meeting
will open at 1000 o'clock and a
not luck luncheon will be served
at noon.
Circle No. 2 of WSCS will hold an
all day quilting at the home of Mrs.
Harley Neel Thursday, March 4th.
Pot luck dinner will be served at
noon. Business meeting at 200 pm.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Edge and
Grandma Edge visited their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. DeF'orest Edge over
the weekend. Mrs. DeForest Edge
will be remembered as Mickey White.
Clinton Silliman who has been in
Georgetown attending a radio moni-
tor school came home today (T'hurs-
day. to visit home folks. He expects
to take up training for an aviation
cadet when he returns to duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE: One-room house with
acre of land suitable for garden
behind 722 Ave. A. Sell for cash.
Inquire at this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Rainbow Sweetheart X. &.
Benefit Tomorrow

Because il is a Red Cross bene-
fit. the Rainbow Girls annual
Sweetheart dance tomorrow night
will be able TO secure the services
of Jackie SouderS' navy band The
dance will be held at the High
lands club house and. among other
features the Rainbow Sweetheart
will be announced. Babe" Williams,
the popular Negro singer is also eX-
pected TO be on the program as we'll
as several other entertaining num-
berS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK ! M;::=::

There will be district meeting of
the Townsend club in Pasco on
February 18th at 80 pm. in the
Methodist church to elect a district
council. John Wier' will be in
charge. -
Wayne Smalley, who has been at
tending the university a" Seattle.
left Sunday for Boca Ration, Fla,
where he will enter a meteorological
school, having enlisted some time
ago in the air corps reserve. =.
Orval CULLEN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. CULLEN, arrived last Friday
morning by plane to visit home
folks He will return to San Fran
cisco Saturday to report for active
duty on a submarine
Yakowish Camp Fire girls enjoyed
a nature. treasure hunt Saturday af-
ternoon. The Firemakers laid the
trail and all the girls hunted for
the treasure which was hidden by
Mrs. Stone, their guardian. Several
new games were played and enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henke were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Henke
on their way to Miles City, Mont,
where George Henke will be en-
ployed by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration as radio operator.
He has been in that work for the
last year and a half,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green re-
ceived word this week of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Green in Seattle on the Goth of
February. Mrs. Green will be re-
menbered as Peggy Burton and
Jim Green is somewhere" in Eng
land" --a
Mrs. Emma Higley, Mrs r. E.
Reed and Dorothy Ann went to
Portland last Friday on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mrs.
Higley and Mrs. Reed returned
Monday but Dorothy Ann will spend
a week whit her sister, Mrs. j.
L. House.
| Mrs. w. j. Blair returned this
week from a visit to her husband,
who is in the service, stationed at
Oxnard, Calf. She reports him
much reduced in weight. but in real
fighting trim. On her way home
she visited relatives for a couple Of
days at Modoc Point in Oregon.
The county Americanism Orator
ical contest conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion was held Saturday in
Kennewick at the home of the coun-
ty chairman, Mrs. M. Simmelink
Two very fine orations were given
The winner, Miss Anna Marie Lape
of Prosser and second place scorer
Roy Voiles of Richland had both
prepared excellent papers. Miss
Lape had much poise and accurate
information in the extemporaneous
portion of the Grafton. Judges OF
the contest were Mesdames O'Hearn
Willard Campbell and Keene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Hill Dinner Honors
Birthday Anniversary

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ely en-
tertained Sunday at the Chuck Neel
home in Horse Heaven with a din
ner honoring the 5tll birthday Of
her son Dickie. Those present were
Walter Hughes of Pasco, Mrs. Irene
Hughes and family, Mrs. Hughes
mother, Mrs. Benson, VINO has been
spending the winter here from her
home at Cashmere. Mrs. Clarene
Thorp and three children, and the
Neel and Ely families.
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck entertained
with a dinner Thursday evening
IGNORING the birthday of her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Virgins
of Kennewick were guests
John Bennett student at Cheney
spent the weekend with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Ben.
nett.
Miss Lowanna Gerber and hel
friend, Miss Pauline Balkan of Spo.
kane, spent the weekend at the
home of Lowanna's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Gerber. They re.
turned to Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cochran were
business visitors Thursday In Walls
Walla. While thee they visited tn.
Harold Whitman family at the Walls
Walla State Game Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry We're din.
ner visitors Monday of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Gerber.
Mrs. Eleanor Plumb, Miss Mar,
Mentor and Miss Gladys NorthruI
were dinner guests and overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkir
in Kennewick Tuesday.
Mrs. Lula Hampton called at tn,
home of Mrs. Eudora johnson las
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-24 acres. good house
and barn, near Hover. $l,5OO.OO.
terms. Four lots and house, Garden
Tracts. A good buy at $4,000 terms.
Gascoigne g. Fyfe, Kennewick! 48-9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Catholic Friends Meet
For Farewell Party

Highlands-The members Of the
Catholic church surprised the Tony
Mayer family at their home on the
Highlands Sunday night. This was
a farewill party for the Mayors
as they left this week for their new
home in Palouse. The guests pre-
sented them with a gift from the
church.