davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
Finnish Alliance With Germany Causes
 Break With U. s.
OBy Associated Press )

WASHINGTON The United States brole relations Wifh Fin land today because or new close alliance af chat government and Gaei Germany The action was an uauHeed Ia note released by See r#tary of State Hull which he had sent to Alexander Thesleff. Charge a.Afrairas of the Finnish legation
 The break marke ghe end of ef- Gorts over period of more than lHo years by the r. S. government t5 make peace between Finland and Russia. uIrs note reflected the aue persistent attitude of friend
 hip on che part of the United
 atez toward Finland saying. not Wfrhstauding the esteem in which tHe American people have held the people of Finland further relations between dhe two governments are now Impossible" The note also em- rhasized military operations of Fin land which have a direct bearing on che success of the Allied effort to defeat Germany"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
 SHELL JAP ISLANDS
 IN SUPP0RT OF SATpAK

PEARL HARBOR-Admira c. o. Nimitz announced yesterday that American warships had shelled the northern Kuriles and Tinian in the Marianas, 1000 miles apart, over the week end while carrier based planes again raked Guam, in sup port of further American advances on vital Saipan Island The com munique also reported a futile at tack carried out by Jap torpedo planes on American ships off Sai- pan.
 Kurabuzaki, principal town on the southern tip of Paramushiro, was shelled Sunday night for the third time after Navy planes hit Paramushiro and Shumushu Islands in a pre-dawn attack, starting sev- eral fires. Monday, again before dawn, Navy planes made a second run over the islands. In all attacks fliers reported intense anti-aircraft fire from Jap positions on the is- lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS
 ON APPOINTMENT

Local Draft Board No. 15 this week sent a message of congratula- tion and appreciation to Lew NJ. Williams, chairman of the board, who has been appointed Secretary of Alaska.
 Williams and George T. Barrett, principal of Wrangell Institute, are the only two members of the board who have served on it since it's in ception in June. 19t1. The original board consisted of Richard J. Sur att, chairman; George T. Barrett, Lew NJ Williams. James Cauley and Walter c. Waters. The latter passed away about a year ago. Van H. Fisk who was appointed Appeal Officer at the time also still retains that position.
 The letter sent to Williams says: ''The board members and clerk of Local Board Number fifteen wish to express their appreciation for the excellent service rendered by you as original mmber and chair man of Local Board Number Eff teen, at Wrangell, Alaska.
 On your appointment to Secretary of Alaska, we offer our heartiest congratulations and our every wish for your success.
 Yours very truly,
 Local Board No. 15
 Lois Hanford, Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DE- PARTMENT-Declaring that alien travellers have been misinformed as to the validity of Alaska Travel Control permits. Alaskan Depart ment headquarters pointed out re- gently that such permits are not recognized by the Customs and Im- migration officials as accredited Identification certificates.
 ''In the future," said a directive from Alaskan Department head quarters to Alaska Travel Control agencies. "aliens travelling to the United States on Canadian or Am erican boats touching Canadian ports will be informed of the neces- sity for them to contact the proper immigration officials and establish proof of citizenship or proof of legal entry into the United States in order to avoid a possible delay in Ketehikan."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
SOLDIERS LIFE LOST
 IN ALEUTIAN VOLCANO
By Associated Press

ELEVENTH ARMY AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS - One soldiers life apparently was lost in an erup- ton of a volcano in the Aleutians.
 Eruption of Mt. Cleveland. which began on June 10 and is still con- tinuing, has prompted evacuation of Army installations on Chuginadak island. Headquarters of the 11th Air Force said the captions were accom- panied by severe earth shocks which began on the afternoon of the tenth. Army personnel stationed there reported rocks 'as huge as automobiles were belched from the crater and were thrown over the entire island.
 A rescue party. headed by Capt. Donald Drews, of Minneapolis, ar rived at the island the night of the eruption but while evacuation was under way the entire mountain top blew off. Witnesses said lava and rock were scattered over the island by the explosion and fell into Ber- ing Sea for miles arond.
 One soldier, reported missing was said probably was lost during the first hours of the eruption when he. and a few companions advanced too close ito the volcano in an attempt to evaIuate the danger. Reports said he apparently was knocked uneon- scious or killed by rocks and his body covered with lava which was pouring three miles down the mOuntainside.
 A second rescue party, headed by Lieut.. Lynn Cunningham, of Hin ois, recovered all special Army equipment from the danger zone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
BOND SALES FOR ALASKA S936.479.75 TO JUNE 24

JUNEAU - Bond sales Ill the Fifth War Loan for the Territory totaled $936,479.75 through June 24. it was announced by bond head quarters in Juneau. Towns and a. mounts subscribed through that date are as follows:
 Fairbanks, $322,525; Anchorage $172,755.75; Juneau and Douglas, S128,810.25; Seward, $72,907.25; Ketehikan. $47277.75; Nome $39,- 431.25; Platinum, $2S,000; Flat S27,O0O; Petersburg, $22,38750; Kodiak. $1G.206.25; Wrangen, $14,- 227.5O; sitka, $9,618.75; Cordoya, $5,475; Valdez, $5,2875O; Skag- way, $4,O5O; Metlakatla, $3,75o; Craig, $2,635; Haines, $2,591.25;.
 Series E totaled, to date, $48S,- 72O.75.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
All LEADER FOR
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA HERE

Miss Mae Stehenson, District EX- tension Agent and head of All ac- tivities in Southeastern Alaska, was in Wrangell this week. She visited with All Garden Club members and conferred with the local leader. Virgil Newman. While here she al- so attended a All clothing meet ing held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vivian Petticrew.
 With the canning season only a. round the corner, Miss Stephenson announced that literature on food preservation is available to those interested. It may be obtained by l writing to the Extension Agent, Box 19, Juneau. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
WAR CHIEFS SEND
 WARNING TO HOME FRONT

WASHINGTON President Roos evelt made public a report iron his top military commanders warn ing the nation that there is sttl tough fighting ahead"
 In the battle now progressing. the report said, the result mus. be heavy losses of materials whic. American industry must replac Any slaekening of needed produ con will only delay ultimate vi tory"
 This somber report was issued 2 warning against oyer-optimism the home front and reached President from General Marsh; General Arnold and Admiral Kim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 CEp UTnT

Sunday morning in the Presby- terian church at Il o'clock the day of Independence of our nation will be celebrated, according to the Rev Ben F Judd, pastor The sermon will be Their Watchword, Our Lib erty." The Rev. Judd extends an in- Yitation to all to attend and re- dedicate themselves to the everlast- ing foundations of liberty upon which our country was founded.
 Sunday school will meet at ten o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
CABIN THREATENED WITH
 ENCIRCLFMENT BY ALLIES TFaT4 TrrT TahT-t T11 11FTrTQE M

ALLIED HEADQl lAETERS IN NJRAIANDY-Advance clements of Jao British columns were driving toward Caen in opposite directions and were within seven miles of en- eircliug chat inland French port as Jhe Germans threw large armored forces against the Odon river Eridgeheads in an unsuccessful at tempt to flank the new attacks. From newly raptured Marcelet, Gen. Monegomery's troops struck due east toward Caen in a thrust which menaced one of the city's Hain airfields. last report they were only one-half mile from the field.
 In the American sector to the west. Gen. Bradley's aroops made a series of small attacks southward toward the important road june tion of St. To, in an effort to straighten their lines. The dough- boys were also breaking down dwindling resistance on Cap de la Hague on the northwestern tip of the Cherbourg peninsua.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
STANDARD OIL ALL0TS @1O0.000 TO ALASKA

SEATTLE - Standard Oil C. pany Headquarters here amour that it has allotted $10O,O0O in bonds to the Territory of Al; in the Fifth War Loan drive.
 Wrangell has been apportir $4,000 of this amount,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
SITKA FIRST ALASKA TOWN OVER. THE TOP

JUNEAU Sitka was the first town in the Territory to go over the top in the Fifth War Loan drive. it was announced today at bond headquarters here. It has eX- ceeded it's quotas in series E and other securities. Sitka's quota was $45,00O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
HALIBUT SEASON TO
 CInSE LILY 9. AREAS ] C

OLUlL J Al T Vi aAAAla.Alg 2 - v
 Close ot the season for halibaJ fishing in areas 1 and 2, which in- clude Wraugell, is set for July 8 at midnight. according to announce menJ of che local Fish and Wild fife office Howard Baltzo, Agent. Total amount of area 2 quota Was 23.500,O08 pounds, as set by the International Fisheries Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
WRANGELL STILL SHORT
 ON FIFTH WAR LOAN QUOTA

Wrangen still needed aDprozl- mateIy s2.OOo to go over the top in the Fifth war loan which closes on July 8. Sales up to this morning a. mounted to $12,937.5O in Series E bonds.
 Only one more week to go, folks. Let's make it "Oyer The Top Week In Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Bro. William Gunn, Of the Assem- bly of God Mission, announced to- day that memorial services will be held at the Mission Sunday night for Johnny Olsen who passed away recently at Laurel Beach Home i Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
BABY GIRL

A baby daughter, Karen Shirley Margaret, arrived at Bishop Rowe hospital June 27 to MT. and Mrs Ole Haaseth. The little lady weigh ed s pounds ounces and mother and daughter are reported doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
.s. 60 60 .s .s .t z. s ..- .. g. WILLIAMS SWORN
 IN TODAY AS
 ALASKA SECRETARY A press disuaIeh received

A press dispatch received today from Juneau re- ports that Lew A Williams. publisher of The Wrangell Sentinel and local Postmas- ter she last Is months. was sworn into office as secre- tary of Alaska this morning
 Williams first act after being sworn in was to ap- point Mrs. Karl Theile as his private secretary.
 Mrs. Tbeile, a former res ident of Wrangen. went to Juneau last December to en- ter the Adjutant's office of the Territorial Guard, Ut. Col. J. P. Williams. She is the widow of the late Karl TheiIe and when he was Sec retary of Alaska worked in that office for many years.
 Mrs. Theile was clerk of local draft board here and has a reputation throughout the Territory as one of its most able and competent business women.
 Williams is expected to re- turn to Wrangell tomorrow where he will terminate his duties as Postmaster before removing to the Capital city. z. ... ... z. z. +. z. .s z. z. z.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses during the sum mer months will be at 7:3O and 10:OO O clock a. m. The Rev. Father Hoeh, pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Spars Now Serve Overseas

1T. ELIZABETH c. BARNES announced to-
day that general recruiting of SPARS is to
end on the SPARS second anniversary. Nov. %.
She also gave additional information on SPARS
being authorized to serve overseas.
The full authorized strength Of the SPARS
is expected to be reached on the 23d. she said.
and recruiting after that date will be limited to
requirements and special rating. 1t is expected
that the demand for radio operators. cooks.
bakers and pharmacists mates will continue
Applications are being accepted now for over
seas duty, she revealed An increase of 10 per
cent in base pay is being granted SPAR officers
serving overseas. Enlisted SPARS are given 20
per cent over base pay.
Living quarters are being prepared now for
200 SPARS in Hawaii and 800 In Alaska.
1t. Barnes urged women desiring to enlist
to make application early to avoid last minute
confusion The recruiting office for this area
is at 531 Lafayette Bldg, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Magic Spread

/ teaspoon unflavored gelatin
l tablespoon cold water
Il teaspoon salt
"a pound butter
Il cup evaporated or fresh
milk.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Set over hot water and stir
thoroughly until dissolved. Cut
butter into small pieces. Set
bowl over hot water and stir
until butter is soft enough to
beat. Do not melt butter.
Add dissolved gelatin and salt
to the milk. Gradually whip
milk into butter with rotary egg
beaten or electric mixer until
milk does not separate and all
is beaten in. Add yellow color
ing if desired. Pack into dish or
container and place in refrigera-
tor until hard. Keep in cold
place when not In use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Tin Can Date
l3

THE TIN cans you con-
tribute to the Tin Can Salvage
Drive will hasten victory" says
Terry Bannan. chairman of the
Wayne County Tin Can Salvage
Committee. Tin is essential to
our war production 1t
makes ships. tanks; guns, am
munition: lines steel food con-
tainers for shipment overseas;
carries medicine to all war
fronts.
Your tin cans have a Job TO
do prepare them and put
them on the curb for next tin
can collection day. Monday,
Nov. 49," concluded Bannan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Why Civilians Can't Find
Butter on Market
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

some one. somewhere, is con-
cealing a large amount of butter
from them" Some, he said,
blamed; the grocer. Others suS-
pected the distributor, butter
maker, packer, creamery or
farmer.
Labor Shortage
"Yet none of them is holding
back any butter and they should
not be blamed" the American
Dairy Association manager said.
Every one of them from farmer
TO retail grocer wishes he could
bring you homemakers the ad-
ditional butter you want so
much"
Dairy farmers are doing all
they can. Now that their heav-
lest summer work is about over.
many of them hope to be able TO
milk more cows than they were
able to milk. in view of the
labor shortage. during the Pc
riod of heavy farm work.
In case you've misplaced the
butter stretching recipes you
had during the last shortage try
this one that makes butter go
twice as far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
GoodfeIIow
Dolls

DOLLS TO be dressed for
the Old Newsboys, taken by
the women's department of The
Detroit Times have all been
given out.
Thank you. ladies and
you will return them as quickly
as possible, won't you .. so
that we may put them up in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building, where they will be
judged for prizes j.. for we
must return them promptly
after that :. to the Odl News
boys.
Date of the Dolltown Parade
-. will be announced later ;.
much depends on how promptly
dolls are returned to US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Shirt STORAGE

MANY WOMEN are now hav-
ing to store their husbands
shirts while the men are off TO
war. Here is a tip toward best
storage of these prewar shirts.
Be sure that all the starch is
out of the shirts because the
starch attracts destructive sill
verfish and you would not want
your husband to come home to
finds nothing left Of his best
shirts but some cloth with holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

ffIIRfFSv-w. vernon. Military W 2.s7s3
Hot Oyenwsrei Gene Tcrney.
Randolph scon In Belle starr" IN color,
Plus Cary Gran, in "ones Upon q Tine"
fpvSTLl Mich. at 3ih IA 177o =
s"'s'N> Cont. 70 Noon Free.
Dishe-. Joan Wendell. = wart q olvores.'
rHmst paushtsr.' Dooble ehov Tonirht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

WV oPen $40. lack haley and
HArries HIiiiard u "Tats " Bls." Plus
"nutsy MAJ wn. Boyd. Andy Clyde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

CIVILIANS ARE going to be
virtually dependent upon day
to-day production for their but
ter during the next few months
or SO because the butter in
storage-and available TO CT
villains has shrunk to the lowest
level in % years or more.
Owen M. Richards. manager
OF the American Dairy Associ-
alton, explained that on Sept. l
only one pound Of butter was
in stockpile for civilians for
every Is pounds that would
have been available at a COM
parable date in peacetime
years.
1t Is the butter stored up
during peak production months
of spring that normally helps
to keep American tables sup
piled during the low production
months OF fall and early winter,
Richards explained.
The total butter in storage
Sept. 1 was only 138,000,000
pounds-well below the five
year average of 178,000,000
pounds.
Goes TO SeVieemen
Moreover" Richards said,
BUTTER is in such demand for
our fighting men that $4,000, 900
pounds of the 138,000.000-
pound butter stockpile is esti-
mated TO have been owned by
the army: and another 10000
600 pounds belong to other
government agencies. This left
only 100000 pounds in stor-
age for civilians, compared with
178,000,00 pound stockpile--
wholly for civilians-in peace
time years.
Even though the government
has announced that il will dis
continue buying butter next
month, until production climbs
in the spring. Richards said the
immediate outlook is for a con-
tinued shortage for civilians.
In addition TO the stockpile
shrinkage, current production
of butter, always lower at this
season. is running about 10 per
cent under last years output
at this time.
Milk Output the Same
Richards pointed out that the
decline in butter output is due
principally to wartime diversion
of butterfat away from butter
and is not the result of any lag
in milk production. Farmers
have maintained milk output at
a rate approximating that of
1943 which was only slightly be-
low the all time record produced
in 1912.
Richards reported that a sur
vey by the American Dairy AS
ISOLATION showed many home
makers seemed to think that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Chocolate Tip

MELT CHOCOLATE over hot
water or on top of your oven.
A small custard cup is ideal for
this purpose.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01

MlcnluV q CmaVonO KOuCa, KUe
Istaly still a lavice. "Pozdrav
tie Panbuh, Filipe! - tuhle pfi-
lsedni!"
A Flip Sci a usedl ma lavici,
Michlovi naproti: voda z neho
kapala. Byly tn take deti; diva
vetsf hosi sedeli ma kraji zlabu,
|jenz predstavoval postel, a Gu
nell mlcky ma hosta, dive men
81 deti, jez hlucne dovadejice,
sc valley pc zemi, umlkly take,
ale jen ma chvfli, nacez hned
Ease sc oval jejich pronikavy
smfch.
Muzove usedli ma lavici, ne
promluvili drahnou chv1li; po-
dobalo Sc, re kazdy z mich &C.
kal ma prvnf slovo druheho.
"Prsf," pravil posleze FLIP,
kdyz 81 byl dGkladne snupl re
sve lahvicky, jiz pax podal Mi
chlovi, jenz vzav take snupec,
pc nejakem rozmyslen1 odpo-
vedel: "Ba, prs1!" - Nacez O.
pet Flip:
"Nu, niue take byt, re do
zejtTka dest pTestane."
"Taky niue byt", prisvedcil
Michl, na6ez vytahl z kapsy
neco, CO sc podobalo kapesni-
ku a treskne a dGkladne Sc Wy
smrkal, coz ucinil take Flip, S
tim rozd1lem, re nepouzil ka-
pesnfku.
Nasledovala delsi prestavka
pc n1z Sc ujal slova Ease FLIP,
"Prestane = neprestane, a.
lie Dude mokro a nohy cloveku
neuschnou ami do vecera."
"Ba neuschnou", vece Michl.
Pravdu povedeli. Nohy jim
neuschly, prselo-li Gill mic, jez-
to nesmlrna rosa mela 1plne
cinek, jake dest.
A Ease Flip: "NejhGre Dude
$ potahy: zem je rozmocena,
kola Sc bor1 a zarezavajf Sc az
pc napravy, malo Sc naloz1 a
dobytek Sc udTe."
"Pravda, mialo sc nalozf a
sc udTe. Jakaz po-
moe! - treba ztrpenf, az ty
silnicky sc upravf a klacky ma
lesn1ch cestach az trochu uleh-
nou, ably neuj1zdely pod kole-
Gale tech potahn je preci
jen malo. Melo by jich byt u.s.
pom jeste jednou tolik, ably dTf-
vi ubyvalo."
"Vsak jich pribyva skoro
dnem; kde ktery Sc
81 jich porizuje, co jen
mGze."
"To je vsecko malo."
Gnu, malo je to, pravda; a.
lie v zine Sc dohon1, co Sc ted
nedodela; ma sane Sc nalozf vic
a jde to cerstveji.
"Ba, a ty vydelky! = Jsou
sedlaci, re mali pet al sest po-
tahG. z tech Sc sejde nakych
pence! - Jeden potah mic ne
nj ,aspon diva ably clovek mel"
"Ovsem, diva bys mel nit;
drevafi kteTf s tebou pracujf,
by taky vydelali vic, kdyby dTf
vi Sc rychleji vyvazelo. Ma
tvem mfste bych 81 por1dil dru-
vypIjcil 81 penez z banky;
vzdyt mas hypoteku. z vydel-
ku bys snadno splacel.'
"Nu, banka by p1jcila, o to
nen1. Ma chalupe vazne duh
as til set zlatych, ale prece pfi-
pustis, re chalupa s pozemky
ma cenu aspon tfi tisfc."
"Nu, treba "a tTi tis1ce ne
stala, dive az til stovky by tt
banka vzdycky jeste pujcila."
"Pajcila by treba i sest set,
kamarade; ale nae 81 dluzit a
platit 1roky? Doufam, re il
nym zpusobem 81 opatfim pc
n1Ze ..."
"A jak 81 jich opatffs? =
rad bych vedel -"
"Nu, vlastne ia ne, ale
chlapec -. Vozeni Sc"
"Myslfs, re Francal, ktery
povoznfkuje ma druhe strane,
u Weiltfullskeho. Ma tvem
mfste bych nepocftal ma veno,
ktere jeho devce mu pfinese.
Tata je podruh a pokud vim,
nema nez hejno detf a neduzi-
YOU zenu, cd dvou let chromou
a polo slepou, z toho casu, co j
tenkrat ten had ustknul, V Sc
mach u DanielG. S tou Sc ne
mel spoustet = zbla rozumr
nemajf tihle chlapci -"
Flip machl netrpelive rukou
"Kda ze bvch ma to mySlil i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR SALE: 1887 Ford as =
Table top, three burn.
range; pre-war trailer !,
couch; 9 X IL rug, ,,,.s :
month: breakfast set; bridSeou !.
occasional table: bed, sprins J !
ress; chest of drawers: So,
rocker; baby bed, mattress sss'
chair; ironing board. Hon..
46, Mob Hill, Green Homes
ject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR SALE: 2 wheel trailer $4,000.
Go to Bremmer's camp, turn
SOUTH, 60 to second crossroad and
turn right, then turn left, and
second house on right. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR SALE: 3good milk cows.
Call Harry Hampton 12x6 or see
at Hover. 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR RENT: Large cabin on
Hartford and Ave. F. Close to
bus. Call 2037. 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

FOR RENT: Apartment suitable
for married couple without chill
dren. Inquire at l16 Benton st.
Telephone 491, Kennewick. d
FOR RENT: Sleeping room in
cabin l block from bus stop.
108 E. Kennewick Ave, Mrs. Earl
Ludwig. Soc
WANTED Baker. Kennewick
Bakery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

Re-Sfoek.Y om Hnty sNopy 49,
Mob Hill Coffee Il lib. PC
Many prefer il because Of IFS grand flavor! ga
Canterbury Tea ......-.1 - lib. 43c
A black tea Of finest quality; just try. Il!
Amaiz0 Syrup ..-..5 lib. glass 38c
Golden syrup for cooking or table use!
Chill Con Carne -....l5A or. PIC
0ennson's chill; you'll say IFS good! F.: d
Orange Juice Is OF. tins l9c
Sun Filled natural Juice; It's ration free!
Sugar Belle Peas 20 or. l4c
Fancy quality tender sweet young garden peas!
Vegetable Beef Soup .14c
Phillips; fresh vegetable soup with beef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-07

ELECTRIC WIRING and con-
tracing. Phone 2641. 36-38c
FOR SALE: % foot trailer house,
butane frigidaire, new daveno,
can be seen at Hillside Trailer
Court. Ask for Mrs. Davidson. 38p
FOR SALE: 1884 va Ford coupe.
Can be seen at Nelson's Garage
at Richland or see Jack E. Tay-
lor at Bremmer camp. 36-38c