davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Lumber, Building Materials

LUMBER. bldg. materials sim available.
u. :. Housewrecking. iego6 Dequindrs
INSULATION headquarters AL types.
lowest prices in town. Fillmore Lumber
24204 Gratiot. Prospect 45S5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RUGS-Used. cleaned, 800 9xi2 sxl0:
Wit. AKIN, $685. up: 6N9 fN7, 81 30
up, 500 yds Wit runners, 6Jc I'd up:
throws. 81 up. American Carpet Cleaning
Co, s63s Oakland
RUGS Used. cleaned Administers, Wiltons.
9x12s sx10s. SIS 50 up: Wilton runners.
CSC yd Up. Large rug sizes. Central Car
pet Cleaning. 1927 Woodward To s-qi4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

OUTER DRIVE WEST Beautiful section
years Old, full face brick. 5 dn., up;
tiled bath; bay; nat. fireplace. gas auto
matte heat; large lot, 240 H. deep; in the
trees Vacant March rs Want down pay
ment of at least 81. 700, UN. l-022s.
ST. JEAN near Jefferson. Sd, brickote
gas heat: only $4,000. terms. LIZ. 1890.
TROMBLY-6-s; part base: gar; lot As
xi00 81 500. Sie5 On. TW. 1879.
LO.,sULI the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Uniforms and Accessories

All Types Uniforms and Accessories
BEN Sissy IlVERNOlS-UN. 2-3l12
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ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RUGS. 9xl5. exls. i2xI5 1l.3xi2. l(xls.
others today 29l9 i2th St. mr.. Temple.
SAVE SOC on livine room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture 1922 Gratioi
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iggs in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Vacant Lots for Sale
ATTENTION COLORED
Real Estate Wanted

A BETTER DEAL--A FREE APPRAISAL
CASH waiting for any kind of property.
East Side only. Free appraisal. LIE. 0414.
ALL CASH FOR YOUR SINGLE HOME
.ROUNTREE, 1920 Plymouth. We. $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MATTRESS-SPECIAL
METAL BEDS. 1896
Limited Quantity; Floor samPlsa
RAlMI BROS, 1905 GRAND RIVER

New FurR,ture-HArd 20 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM on EASY TERMS.
too Living room suites with coil springs
lnnerspring mattress. box springs, coil
springsl Metal lamps, smokers Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites. dining room sets
Porcelain dinette setsi Complete stocks OF
brand new furniture!
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
i22 MICHIGAN, NEAR GRISWOLD
,Open Mon, Thurs, Fri. Sat. Ewes. 20 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
$50

Pun price A comfortable Broom Brick
cote bungalow. just OF Nevada bus line.
Two bedrooms fun basement, good fur
mace fenced yard. garage. owner must
sell quick leaving city. Call Mr.. Werner.
CN 3s770O
GOTH ANNIvERsARY--1ss 3.1sN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
SelUing Machines

-LXpEnT- repairs ffa.---t- sewing ma
shines guar. work estimates CA. 3lSJ,
We WILL BUY your used sewing machine
for cash. RA O35s. White Sewing
Machine Co. 1880 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Houses for Sale

ALLEN PARK Five.room brick. gas heat,
fenced. garage Atlantic 207s
.APPOLINE 1855 500. small On. payt.
bedrooms, attic furnace. part base
uen' al ar, new garage, new roof
POSSESSION. no. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Bungalows for Sale

DEARBORN-5-room brick, Sc 600, s2t
monthly. Gesu Parish--6-5 income. north
OF Six. corner lot. stall shower. recreation
room. tile kitchen. IlVernois- Puritan-Nev
Income SIS $3.50 81 600 down. ~.
monthly. 500 ceiling rent. RedfoH-
New bungalow. tile: attic SIS $50. Ridge
road--New bungalow; attic; $3.50 down,
SIS $50. Fay Dutmer DA. i543. no. 743i.
INDIANA rms, II A.; schools. stores
transportation. Terms. UN. 1-l25O.
McNICHoLs.W WYOMING
Several and broom singles. What buys
Coal and gas-heAted jobs. Also new :
and 5 incomes: immediate possession.
WIN. UUTMER HO. 1894 UN. i-2i30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Income Bungalows for Rent

MI. TON West. $50 Modern rooms,
bath; adults only no pets: $50 month.
Elmhurst 6067-J
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ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Wanted to Rent Apartments

2 or 4-RooM apartment in vicinity OF
Continental Motors furnished or uniuI-
nished one child. DRexel 2122.
coiORED - or Broom unfurnished
apartment. MElrose 254o. ASK TOT ehsi-
ueer. -
CoSsfJIT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings IN the big Sunday Times want IA
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Housekeeping Rooms
Board and Room
Share Living Quarters

BUSINESS bachelor. will share 4-roon
comfort able apartment on Epworth Blvd.
TO l. 2 or responsible people. Fun hom
privileges. Tyler 5-3li9
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ings in the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RrJY = acre $3.50, IS dn. grow Your own
food. Trombiey. 2ll n. Main. X o.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst,
Ing, In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE wants modern 3-room turnlshe,d a
anartmen; In respectable neighborhood :
northwest section preferred Trinity 2-22os.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Dogs

Dogs
DORFRMAN pups. pediEreed: all ages:
priced reasonable. Trinity l-2l64. ga
kenilWorth
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ings in the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RELIABLE coIored couple wants 3-6-room
bungalow, flat, west, northern section
Townsend s-oi27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Flats for Sale

ATTENTION! PACKARD WORKERS.!
800 Concord. upper VACANT, 6-5, new.
furn. 50 700; 81 oO0 On. Apt FL. COOS.
PALMS and Bagley-Brk. 2-flst; e-e; 2
steam plants: Scar garage. Come in and
make offer. 4340 w. Vernon. LA. $751;.
FULLER AVE. 1909
5-5 brick flat, 2-car gar. Low price TO
close estate Cash to FILA 81. 500 mtg.
L. @. simpson. CA. 1921 " TO. 5-l7S4.
HOMER WARREN q COMPANY
COLoRED--MO IN NOW!
Richmond. nr. Clay; 2-fam.; newly dec.
In and out; 5 rooms down, up: stove
HI. $3.50 dn., $40 mo. SLOBIN, TR 1896.
HURRY, THIS WON'T LAST!
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
/ them for results.
COLORED BARGAIN - 96i7 HlNDLE-
Two-family, So, steam heat. lMMEDl-
ATE possession. S.. 700. Gilbert Realty.
TYLER $3.50.
IcoLoRED - WILKINS. GRATIoT section
Two-fAmny, six each, $4,000, terms.
IMMEDIATE possession. ELLIS HAMBAR,
Trinity. 2-s544.
CoLoRED bargain; north end 2-famIly.
sc: two steam furnaces. excellent condi-
ton; $500 viii handle Townsend 5-937s.
CoLoRED-ART CENTER DISTRICT
Beautiful 20 rooms; FURNISHED. Biz
income C. w. WHITE. TIE. i-Oos6.
I CoLoRED-54S Westminster; modern fat,
gas heat; $4,000 down. Mcqueen, TO.
1854.
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ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Wanted to Rent Houses
WARM HOUSE

or Tower income: family of three' AL
references Madison 2S2S, 10 D.
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ings In the big Sunday Times want Au
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Business Places for Rent

HUMBOLDT 2sOi, located on Western
Market. Inquire 1896 1stn street
Lafayette 3se3
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ings In the big sunday Times Want AZ
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Moving, Storage, Carriage

Anrp--Largk vAns 81. St.S hour; men
ata Labelle. Townsend s-ot5@.
AI1RRIoHT-Local moving. STORAGE Graz !.
ms shlpping; service anywhere. 80
Milwaukee Trinity 2-2iil.
ATLANTic-Psdded vans. 200 CUBIC ies,.
Two men. s. hour. 1850 AeNiehoN'
Twinhrook i-etoa. --
cotu,rFR's. local moyine. eNpressins
furniture bought. 22l3 Hastings, CadlhAS
.ils. Melross 1880.
FEAIT - Local moving loads wanted.
Michigan. Ohio, renusy lNania, free esu'
mates. 4e22 Livernois. LAisyeue HSot'
MOVING Trunk. furniture. appliances
local. REDS CARRIAGE, 1880 warren
TYLER 4-S622. ---.-
RoBrRr PALMEK-hcvirg. carriage; fnr-
niture, piAnos refrigerator. SS44 harper
Plaza l0+0- --'-----
yICToRs Moving-EocRl and suburban,
place your order day before moNins
Tw. -O0S0 1875 syracuse. --
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ings in the big sunday Times want 40
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Loundries
Music Lessons

AMAZING piano sight reading: theory
harmony, transposition. 10 times faster.
Lafayette 1865.
TEACHER-Eapert- with beginners; your
home, or studio. Telephone lvanhoe 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

wANTFD-3- 4.room furnished, unfur-
nished apartment, west side preferred
ToMnssnd 6-1Nb3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

RELIABLE colored couple wants or &
room APARTMENT Tyler 7-2llS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
FUND TO GET
USO CENTER
In FLINT

FLINT. Mich.-The Urban league
Of FLINT has hcen instrumental IN
the addition OF a Negro 10 the JSQ
committee Of Flint. in the person
OF Mrs. F.. c. Robinson. acting di.
rector OF the Clinord Street Com
muniiy center. Word reached the
Urban league Office that the JSo
committee has funds for the estab-
Iishment OF center for service
men and that Negroes were not
represented on the committee.
The committee is considering
site for a seryicemens lounge and
information service
servlcemen Of both races will be
welcomed 10 the center and will be
allowed fun use Of iis facilities.
II was felt. however. that Negroes
should be represented on the JSO
committee 10 assure favorable IN
terpretation and consideration for
Negro scrviccmen and TO aid IN
providing adequate Information
services for these men.
william x. Valentine. Jr., execu-
tive secretary OF the Flint Urban
league. following an intervtcw-wfsh
Chester l.. Billiard. secretary OF the
Flint Manufacturers association
and chairman OF the UsO commit
tee. received assurances that the
matter would be brought before
the committee. Mr.. Valentine this
week received the report OF the
committees action in eiecting Mrs.
Robinson 10 membership. Mrs. Rob
inson has been active In sponsor
Ing parties and entertainment for
Negro servicemen coming 10 Flint
and has escorted groups Of girls
from Flint 10 the USO center IN
Grand Rapids TO aid In entertain
Ing Negro soldiers. This EFFORT
constitutes one OF the first made
by the recently-establlshed Urban
league to obtain equal ipportunl-
ties for the Negro community Of
Flint and will contribute toward
an organized community program
In behalf OF our servicemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
R. ]. THOMAS WILL SPEAK AT
POSTAL ALLIANCE CONFAB

Tho National Alliance 81 Postal
Emploree, VII hold their dis
iriCf convention IN Dc'roit over
tho weekend n july &
HiehHrhtnr The confah viii be-
their public meeting sunday july
4. AZ he iAcv Thurman Branch
NWcA a. , 2o I'm az which time
n J Thomas national president
LAW rd naflonol vice president
CIO, win rcak 70 The delegates
and iheir Do'roii public
Mr. '1homas. rndouhiedlv VII
deal With local problems. and hiA
weil-kraOn stand of nnequyocal
fairness in nnionism
Emhelg hing tho affair W.T. be
TIC Ci'es welcome by Tho Rev.
Horace White. national and re-
eional officers rcraris arA nc
arrcaran 81 The nupree sinrers.
Preceding the SUNDAY affalr.
viii be tho dance SATURDAY nisht
Jglv 3 ~ iho Pyihiar hall Adams
ara brush snce's r. which time
Nh nosial EMPLOYEES and Their
friends Will gather 70 honor he
visiting delcea'cs
Hundreds Of Defroilefs arc OK
pecied 70 Join IN ho'h The affairs
proving the popularity Il those in
the Tosta service Who give much
time 70 all things prorsess'Ne
and Mr Thomos dyramia a'i-
'ude IN Tho common interest ~
an working classes.
Mr. J. J Anderson local pres
ioon, ~ tho host branch and for
NOR Distritf president and Nr
Paul simmons chairman q nc
convention confm'iice. rs vel AS
Mr. f. ! Williamson entertain
nen' chairmen report aN IN
readiness for the grcatcsf session
IN National Alliance history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
COLORED PEOPLE WILL DO THEIR
PART. SAYS CHARMING TOBIAS

For the welfare ~ our hoys
far from home In the military
camps Of The country, OF war
prisoners ahroad--"ihe harhed-
Nire legion, Of our darker broth
ers ard sisters In war-torn coll
cnies ~ Africa every American
viii now have his chance 20 con-
tribute IL one lump.
This explains The newly or
ganlzcd National War fand. which
combines tho money-raisine aciiv-
ties Of rixtcen major war serv-
'cc erours on the military front.
on The United Nations front and
on rho home front
Leading IN the launching Of The
FIRST drive 81 rs Kind IN which
the American people o. all races
Mil have the opportunity 10 help
a world NJ war. Charming II To-
HAS member OF the national
board Of directors OF the National
War Fund. says Of his people:
The colored people Of the Init
81 States Will respond TO the ap-
real Of The National War Fund
because the organizations that
compose iis membership are ron
deringaf vast service 10 the men
actiycl" engaged in global war
for democracy and ~ the civilian
populations Of the Allied Nations
that are IN need 81 help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
FDR CITES
NAVY COOK
FOR BRAVERY


President Roosevelt has award
"a Tho navy Cross 70 William
Pinckney. Negro cook, third class
nho carried an UNCONSCIOUS shin
mate from a .moke.hied compart-
nent 10 he safety o. The Hangar
Deck Of thc Carrier Enterprise. The
Navy department. announced on
Saturday. The citation reads
fFcr extraordinary hcroi-m
while serving aboard the JsS En-
icrprsc during an engagement WIN
enemy Japanese forces near the
SANTA Craz Islands IN. INC soufh
Pacific last pc' Is when q hcasy
homh exploded IN the near vclu.
i'y. Pinrlu,v Standing az his ha.-
tie station IN ihe nmmanllion
handling room was knocked unoou-
scious when an explosion li' rae
ship. -Four OF FIVE AZ Wis cenpan-
ions were killed piuckney regain
INK Consciousness, CROPPED his way
through burning entansled wreck
age 10 point under an open ham
gar deck hatch. just as he was
about 10 escape. he found a ship
mate. the only other survivor OF
his party. STRUGGLING up through
tho hatch when The man fell un-
conscious either from wounds or
from smoke and fumes. Pinckuey
unmindful OF his own danger. lift
ed his comrade throueh the hatch
20 safety before he himself batiied
his way out 81 the burning smoke
filled compartment BY his dsunt
less courage In saving bis com
rade's life at great risk 10 bis
own, Pinckney upheld the highest
traditions OF the Us. Naval Ser,
ice
Pinckncy is 90 years o. arc and
Is the son OF Rtncy Pinckney, OF
Beaufort. sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
RI>nOr To 90 0NIR>rAs

WASHINGTON NNrl W'cr
e. up - pfon.ner' eNNrch
ieaacrs hsi y'siei ne NsNe
House eart 'h~ Week vas rf
yealod chat D shan John s Gfes
~ flr A'ar7n Nr bodi~ fni>eo
pa' church Kansas Cfr Ne
would VISIT Negro s'aio's row
stationed ctrfscas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

We cannot afford 10 think IN
selfish terms ~ what Negroes
themselves will get out of such a
fund mr. Tobias continued. AL
though Il IS important that the
Interests Of eyery group be safe
guarded rather must our concern
be that men, women, and children
cf sll races and creeds be served
according 20 their needs"
Instead Of being met with such
pleas as Give 20 the CSO."
Give 70 the United seaman's
Service. GIVE 10 tho War pris-
oners Ala Give 10 tho Russian
Relief and SO on NJ. and Mrs
] Q Public will henccforih hear
only ono appeal Give TO the
National War Fund
The Fund a combination 81
sixteen major service agencies
born OF the war IS organized
along the lines ~ the local COM
munitv chests II does not IN
clude the American Rcd Cross
Among us directors are LEASING
y Roscnvald Marshall Field,
Philip Murray John n Rockefel-
Ter. Jr. David Duhinskv, and
others.
The last ~ beneficiary agencies
~ The National War Fund is as
follows:
rsO
United Service Oreaniza'ion)
United Seamans Service
war Prisoners Aid
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
British War Relief Society
Greek War Relief Association
Polish War Relief
French Relief Fund
I-nlied Yngoslav Relief Fund
Belgian War Relief Society
United C1echoslovak Relief Fund
Queen vilheimlna Fund
Norwegian Relief
Refugees Relief Trustees
rs. Committee FOR the care Of
European children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

vlLPfnFoUrE o II amp
h 0hl' s'ste legislature set a
Nv rrssse- hv granting the
tllan Z appropriation Tor
Il is''ii 'onrium sought by
'lssr'or-a university, the oldest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21
Soil Conservation Column
What Mace. if any. have soybeansA

What place, if any, have ,soybeans|
in our local farming? In reply to
a recent inquiry by the East Benton
Soil Conservation District the fol-
lowing has just been received from
the agronomy division of the Soil
Conservation regional office in Port
land. We believe that this letter
contains information which should
answer most of the questions for
those who are interested in soybean
production.
We have your letter of Jan. IL
in regard to soybeans. There isn't
very much known about varieties for
this country. At the Prosser expert
ment station, Minsoy, Mandarin, and
Jacklin have been the three high
est yielding bean varieties. Some
what ater-maturing varieties will
probably be more satisfactory for
forage or green manure. For either
of these purposes, however, they
will not equal alfalfa and sweet
clover. Cool nights are limiting
factor in their growth.
Soybeans are adapted to a wide
range of soils. Their adaptation is
somewhat similar to corn as far as
soils and climate go. They may be
planted in solid stands or in rows,
and with companion crops either
in rows or close drills. When plant
ed in solid stands drilling is pref
cradle to broadcasting. Row plant
ings will probably produce some
what higher yields if grown for
beans.
Soy beans require good Seedbed,
prepared we'll in advance of plant
ing. Cultivation should be given just
previous to planting to kill weeds.
Plant about one inch deep in heavy
soils and two inches deep in sandy
Soils The rate of seeding should
he about one bushel per acre when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21

in rows and two bushels per acre
when drilled. 1t is always advisable
to innoculate. They require a soy
bean culture such as nitrogen IS"
Plant at about corn planting time
or a little late.
Fields should be narrowed or cul-
tivated with a rotary hoe at about
the time the beans emerge if the
soil crusts, or if the fields are
weedy. Later cultivation with the
harrow can be made after emery
ence to control weeds if necessary
How paintings may be narrowed fol-
weed control until the plants are
10 to Is inches high and row.
cultivated thereafter.
When planted for hay, and espe-
cially if the fields are weedy, it
is frequently advisable to plant eight
or 10 pounds of Sudan grass per
acre. The Sudan will take the place
of foxtail and other weeds and
the mixture makes good hay
Soybean hay is rich in protein and
makes a good substitute for al
falfa.. Being somewhat coarser than
alfalca, stock will not clean it up so
we'll, and consequently, it is of less
value per ton than alfalfa. The
best time for cutting is usually
when the beans are we'll formed and
the lower leaves begin to yellow.
However, it may be harvested any
time altar pods form.
Soybeans are not considered espe-
cially desirable for pasture as growth
stops when the tops are eaten off.
Consequently, they should not be
grazed until the plants have made
most of their growth. While they
may furnish fairly large amount
of feed when pastured it is for only
a short per cd. When pastured,
row paintings are usually preferred
as there is less damage from tramp
ling. In the Middle West soybeans
are often planted with corn and
hogged off or grazed by other stock
after the corn is harvested. Soy
beans planted with corn will in
crease the protein content for sill
age and total yields will be about
the same as for corn alone.
When used for cover and green
they should be plowed down
in the more immature stage of
growth; as the plant loses nitrogen
rapidly with age and maturity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21
Farmers to Learn to
Repair Farm Machinery

White Bluffs-A national defense
class in the repair of farm machin-
cry will be conducted for farmers at
the high school farm shop in White
Bluffs. The first class will be open
ed Wednesday evening, January 20
at seven o'clock. This class will
enable farmers in the area to get
their farm machinery repaired and
in shape for the coming season.
Welding equipment will be avail
able for the class, according to in
formation received from Eldon Yves
tergard, vocational agricultural in
structor. The Future Farmers last
year showed a profit of $3.50 on
their farm project of seven and a
half acres. Crops planted and then
worked by the boys under the tu-
telage of Mr.. Westergard, consisted
of four and a half acres of potatoes,
two acres of Austrian peas and one
acre of peppermint. One acre of
potatoes, taken as separate project
by Clarence Young. member of
the FLA. made profit of $50.
Harold Bishop, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bishop of walla walla,
and the fourth grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Clark to enter active
service, reported for induction into
the army Wednesday. His elder
brother, 1t. Blain Bishop was last
heard from in North Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Burch received
word that their SON Hugh had been
transferred to Bryan Field, Helmet,
Calf. . "
Donald Burford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Burford of Hanford, is re-
ported to be stationed at Sand Point
Naval Training. station in Idaho.
The PP&L has a crew of men re-
pairing the power line between
Priest Rapids and Beverly. Several
poles were leaning and some were
blown over in the windstorm last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Baxter Of Ken
newick were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. English Thursday. Baxter
returned to Kennewick but Mrs.
Baxter remained to visit friends
until Sunday, when her husband
came to White Bluffs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter returned home Sunday eve
ming. ~. .s.s . ....r..r .-#.
Daniel Noble, agricultural agent
for the CM&oSt.P was in White
Bluffs on business Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-21
River View High School
Plays PascO Friday

In-Between River View high
school played Pasco Friday night
The River View team consisted OF
Elmer Schultz, Shorty" Watson,
Curtis O'Hair, Francis Bennett Car
oil Messenger, Lawrence Hoppy, Bar
ton Mills, Maylon Mills, Seth Mon
tague, Wallace Neson, Ernest Foster,
Curry" Robinson; coach, Harry Ben
son; cheerleaders Rose Mary Ashby
Alice Marie Ash. Others from here
were Mary Louise Birdwell, Gordon
Hughes, Delbert Kuh, Wilma Bak-
ker, Gladys Mae Ash, Fred Ball
Helen Ball, Vern Young, Byard Slo-
cumb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmel-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
Mrs. Ellsworth lO'Hair, Mr.. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson and daughter. Pasco won
by margin of two points-26 to "a
After the game Pasco students gave
a party at which River View was in
vited to stay. A good time was en-
joyed
Miss Gladys Mae Ash was an over
night guest of Miss Margery Dye
Tuesday.
The Magic Makers All club met
Wednesday at the home of Dorothy
Smith. After the meeting refresh
mentS were served.