davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11

can do" snapped the man with the
packing box, as he gave it final
heave, landed it on the truck, and
stalked off with ruffled dignity.
On the other hand. there are
things some of US can do to ease the
load. One OF the most important is
to see that these older workers get
seats on crowded trains and buses.
Giving Year Seat
Or COURSE. it is difficult for wom-
an to offer her seat to a man -
if she did. she would make him feel
very. sery old. But if she could say:
I'm getting off in a moment" the
seat could be offered and taken
without embarrassment to either.
And what about the young men
and boys and the very young girls?
They can give their seats - and
probably lend a helping hand unob-
trusively in other ways - without
embarrassing anyone. They will also
be making sincere and merited
gesture to express the respect we
should all like to express to these,
wartime's oldest workers.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

methods involving the use Of external
pads First Of all, Tampax is far
more compact - an average months
supply actually may be slipped into
your purse. 1t is made throughout Of
pure surgical cotton, which is ex-
tremely absorbent and 80 compressi-
BILE that it comes to you in dainty
little one-time-use applicatos
Being worn internally, Tampax re-
quires no belts or pins-and causes
no odor! 1t can be changed land dis
posed of in the twinkling Of an eye,
which is great advantage in a rest
room, where privacy Is at . premium.
:. Get acquainted with this doctor
invented Tampax-so comfortable,
so modern and so difrenU Sold at
drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbencies (Regalar, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Old Folks AT Work
BY EMILY POST
Be courteous when you
deal with them - but
be tactf,,l As well

DEFzEcTNs the spirit Of ''our
n boys" on the war fronts who
are dong things they never imag-
sncd they h.d the capabihty and
forttude to do. our older - in many
cases. Oldest men and women on
the home front are also doing things
neither they. nor anyone else.
thought they could do. Ii was sup
posed that they i'm their Cos and
7o's were unequal to continuous
effort, and could do little more
than sit warming their bones
in the sum-
So we find it remarkable that
patriotism should have led these
older people to step out and replace
their grandchildren who have been
drafted. Not job for job! At least
not often. A few have even done this.
HuInblo J0b0
Bur the great majority of older
men and women lack special skills
and must take whatever jobs they
can find as stock clerks, mailing
clerks. porters and messengers i in
war industries; and especially in
civilian business houses.
1t is incredible that anyone
should be rude to these gallant peo-
pie. Yet letters have come to me,
asking that write something in pro-
test against the rudeness shown
these men and women.
The sight of a little old woman
carrying kilograms - an occupa-
ton commonly associated with half
grown boys - may no doubt make
those who were never trained in the
impulses of courtesy laugh. There
are always some people who laugh
at anything odd that causes en-
barrassment or pain.
How. / should like to ask, would
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Two Years
from now you
will wonder |!

Two years from
now you will won
der how you ever
got along without
T q m ak (for
monthly sanitary
protection). You
really will! For
Tampax is as diff
ferent as day from
night when COM
pared with the older
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Babcock was the first presi-
dent of the Mount Clemens
Teachers club and formerly
headed the five-county MEA re-
gion for one year. The associa-
ton has membership in excess
of $1,000. He is an instructor
in economics at Mount Clemens
High school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Sarah and Mrs. Howard Morton
and daughter, Mary Jane, at.
tended a pot-luck dinner and
family gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BraidWood
in Romeo Sunday honoring Sgt.
and Mrs. Percy NJ. Bell, of Tex
as. Other guests were Skippy
Fredericks, of Mount Clemens,
and Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Rit-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burli-
son, of Romeo.
Miss Dorothy Bradley is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brad
ley is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bradley and family in Ann
Arbor this week.
Mrs. Raymond Schnell is
spending a weeks vacation in
Washington, d. c.
Cpl. Glenn Steiner of Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis
and son David and Miss Jeanne
Ellis Of Detroit spent Sunday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Ellis.
Davis, N. c., visited at the Roy
Sutherland home Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mans Wife Objects
10 His Swim Suit

Deputies were called to a
home on Duluth avenue, near
Mount Clemens, during Satur-
days heatWave on complaint Of
woman regarding her huS-
bands habit of swimming in his
underwear, rather than using
swimming trunks.
She said he had ignored her
objections to his swimming APP
parel. and had recently chased
her out Of the house with n
butcher knife.
Deputies Frank Ballor and
Leon Kandt-experts in solving
family troubles-talked to the
husband and wife regarding do
nestle felicity, and the closing
sentence in their official report
indicated the husband promised
10 mend his ways in respect 20
both swimming trunks and
butcher knives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20

Can all you can-but do the
job right is one sentence
sum-up of this years advice 20
home Gamers from the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Need
for food thrift is emphasized.
Even stronger is the emphasis on
using correct methods backed by
scientific research for home can
ming OF food.
Right methods of canning are
designed to take care OF two sit
uations. They provide heat
enough to make bacteria, yeast,
molds and other spoilage organ
iSms harmless, SO that food IN
jars will remain sound and hold
garden freshness. They also
provide for sealing jars correctly
alright, so that spoilage organ
isms outside can't get into the
food stored for use.
Wrong ways of canning take
needless chances. When jars of
food break or spoil, at best there
is waste of time, effort, and val
liable food. At worst, there may
be serious accidents or food poi
soning. 1t is worth adding that
last season the one cause Of ac-
cidents that attracted nation
wide attention involved oven
canning. And the only cases Of
batulism-the most dangerous
form of food poisoning due to
spoilage-that were attributed
TO home canning resulted from
heating food insufficiently.
The Departments home can
ming specialists warn specifical-
ly against two methods; oven
canning and open kettle can
ming.
Oven canning is dangerous in
more ways than one. Even
though an oven heats to $50 de-
grees F or higher, food inside
glass jars stays at about boiling
point, that is PIP degrees F. For
beans, corn and other vegetables
containing little acid, this pro-
vides too little heating TO make
bacteria harmless. In addition.
oven canning may result in ex-
plosions, if jars seal during can
ming so that steam builds up in
side them. In cases in which
this has happened oven doors
have blown off, glass has blown
out, resulting in damage TO kit
chens and injury TO individuals.
Open-kettle canning consists
of cooking the food in an ordin-
airy kettle and packing into jars
and sealing. This method is
wasteful for fruits and toma-
toes. Yeasts, molds, and bac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Graduates
al N. Baltimore
CondIeIisht Ceremony
HishIishts Proerom

NEW BALTIMORE Gradu-
alton Exercises for II seniors OF
New Baltimore High school
class Of 1914, were held Thurs
day at the school auditorium
with Frederick Baars, president
of the Board of Education offic-
iating al the presentation of di-
plomas.
A candlelight ceremony IN
which both members Of the jun
Tor and senior classes partlci-
pated was an interesting feature
of the well-planned program. K
c. Highland gave the Conn
mencement address, and Rev.
B. A. Warren offered the invo-
cation and benediction.
Co-valedictorian addres 5
were given 10 George plague
and Charles Miller, and Charles
Noon, senior class president,
sketched the highlights Of the
school year.
The Girls Glee Club, directed
by Miss June Carr, offered vo-
cal numbers during the evening.
The Baccalaureate, held the
previous Sunday at st. john
Lutheran Church, was featured
by an address The Challenge TO
Youth" offered by Rev. w. c.
Egbert, who also conducted the
religious service, aided by st.
Johns Choir.
The class of 1914 is as FOL
lows:
Charles Noon, president; Fred
Huebner, vice-president; Bar
bara Manser, secretary; Veron-
lea LaPonsey. treasurer; Doro-
thy Burkhardt. Eileen Caldwell,
Rose Ann Friday, Gordon Good
win, Eleanor Martin, Gloria Nc
Cormick, Charles Miller. Oren
Orris, Grace Plague, Margie
Plague, frank Sass, George
Schuster and Patty SteffenS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Correct, Incorrect Method
of Canning Food Described

terra can get into jars from the
air and other sources when food
is transferred from kettle to jar
and there is no further heating
to destroy them. For foods with
little acid and for meats, open
kettle canning is dangerous be-
cause the food never gets hot
enough to destroy bacteria.
Limit the open kettle method
to such preserving jobs as max
ing jams, pickles and other pro-
ducts that have enough sugar or
vinegar to help keep them from
spelling. The small quantity OF
sugar used in canning fruits has
practically no preservative ef.
feet.
On the positive side, the De-
partment recommends these
methods for home canning: For
fruits, tomatoes, and picked
vegetables, a boiling water bath
is advised. The food is heated
first, then packed boiling hot in
to jars, and lids are adjusted a.
tightly or as loosely as the type
requires. Then the jars Of food
are processed-that is, heated in
the canner-by allowing boiling
water to circulate freely all
around, under, and over the
jars for the time that the par.
ticular food requires.
For beans and other common
vegetables, except tomatoes, and
for meats, the only method ad-
vocated is to use steam pres
sure Gamer. To can these at
home with assurance of safety
by other methods, it would be
necessary to heat them 50 many
hours that when finally done the
food would not be very good eat
ing. In a pressure Gamer, the
jars filled with preheated food
and with lids correctly adjusted.
are set on a rack over boiling
water. The heavy lid Is clamp
ed down, and, under steam
pressure, temperatures OF 240
degrees F or higher are produc.
ed.
Further information may b.
obtained from
Evelyn K. Mays
Emergency War Food Asst.
9th Floor. County Bldg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Letter Box

To The Editor
AT the Officers Club Of Camr
ANA. California, Lieutenant
Beaufort q. Swancutt shot e
death two young women in then
teens; killed a police officer who
iuterfered, wounded five others
One of the wounded, his com
manding officer later died.
After killing the young wo.
men and the policeman, Lieu
tenant SWancutt went TO his
officer, demanded more ammun'
ition, on the ground that he was
going on duty; was refused
Thercupon he fatally wounded
his commander.
Back of this tragedy is the
familiar booze.
Buck (SWancutt" stated a
woman acquaintance, was a
Jolly companion. The only
trouble was he sometimes drank
too much
One Of SWancuttS companions
of that fatal party, Lieutenant
Harry j. Light, one of the sew
erely wounded, testified from
the hospital.
eve had dinner and drank
considerable beer. Lieutenant
Swancutt can drink a lot OF
beer, but after the first two
bottles he gets mean"
And so, four lives snuffed out;
four others, including fellow
officers, severely wounded; his
own career ruined. Parents
worried over conditions which
surround their sons drafted for
war. may well ask what influen-
ceS have entrenched the liquor
traffic among our armed forces.
Hon. Van Buren, Perry, Cir
cult Judge of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, in sentencing young
soldier found guilty of killing
a woman while in a drunken
frenzy, declared;
"Our government has lost a
soldier as completely as though
a Jap or German spy had stab
bed him in the back"
These robbers of his reason"
declared Judge Perry Of the
saloons that had sold the youth
intoxicants. Il arraign at the
bar Of public opinion and SEN
tence each of them TO everlast-
ing contempt of all decent and
patriotic people. and may the
memory Of their responsibility
stay with them forever"
Sincerely,
FRANKLIN HICHBORN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Legal Notices
FRANKLIN HICHBORN
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

ORDER Or ~ Blu RllON
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Macomb.
Suit pending before John II Nunneley.
Circuit Court Commissioner for said
County, between Joseph j. McFaWn
and Lois Sisler McFawn, his wife.
Plaintiff.
Frank c. Starr and Harriet V. Starr.
his wife, Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside in this
State and that process for their appear
ance has been duly issued and the same
could not be served by reason Of their
continued absence from their place of
residence.
II is ordered. That the said defend
ants appear az my office In the Diehl
Building. Nj. Clemens. Michigan At %
o clock a. NJ. Eastern War Time. on the
18th day Of July A d. 1914. and defend
the complaint filed in this suit or iudk-
ment VIII be entered by default and that
this order be published as required by
statute
The foregoing suite involves title 10:
Premises situated in the Township
OF Warren, Macomb County. Michi-
gan. more particularly described IS
Parcel Numbered 20 OF Supervisor $
plat of Warren Estates located IN
and being part Of the West "a of
the Northwest Z, OF Section Il. Town
North. Range - East. Warren
Township. Macomb County. Michi-
gan. recorded February >. 1882 in
Liber 10. page :. Macomb County
Records.
JOHN u. NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated Mt. Clemens, June s. 934
June - 20 Pm l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Armada

ARMADA - Mrs. LaVerne
Johnson and Mrs. Roy Spencer
visited Mrs. Hobart Harris in
Grace hospital, Detroit, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
spent the week end in Port Hur-
on.
Mr. and Mrs F. s. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank True visit
ed relatives in Rochester, Sun
day.
The Misses Mary True, Lois
Torrey, Barbara Bower, Norma
Austin and Ann Chevrie are
home from Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, for their
summer vacation.
The High Banks Sew and
Glatter club met with Mrs. Har-
old Day Wednesday afternoon.
June IA. Twelve members were
present. Mrs. Adelia Henderson
an honorary member and Ricky
and Larry Lauren and Harold
Day Jr., were guests. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Andrew O'Rourke Of Richmond.
Wednesday afternoon, July 5.
Mrs. c. K. Richard of Alma
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Day,
and family, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sample
and family of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball spent
the weekend at the Sample cot
tage, north Of Port Huron.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Plauman were Mr.. and Mrs. x.
Knuppenburg and Sgt. and Mrs.
Edgar Welsch, of Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laur-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Laursen attended the Hansen
Anderberg wedding and recep-
ton at Nardin Park Reform
Church in Detroit, Saturday
evening, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George True,
daughter Sally and son Barry of
Detroit were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Laursen.>
Mrs. Ruth Lyons is attending
summer sessions at the State
Normal College at YpsIlanti.
Mrs. Pearl Craven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Craven and son,
Richard. Mrs. jamie Miller and
son Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robson, son Lee and daughter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Mount Clemens
Teacher Wins
MEA Position

LANSING, June Pop -
Thomas A. Babcock, Mount
Clemens High school teacher,
was elected vice president of
the Michigan Education Associ-
alton Monday by the organiza-
tons Board of Directors.
He will succeed Edgar +
Down of Ferndale, who on July
/ will advance TO the presiden-
cy. Both men ana Miss Ethel
Zlpp of Saginaw will serve on
the Associations executive COM
mlttee.
Appointment of Babcock and
Philip +. Baird, Detroit, to four
year terms on the Legislation
Commission of the Association,
and these other appointments
were announced:
Program Planning Commits
sion-Mary Ellen Lewis, Ann
Arbor, Board Representative,
and Emory Pierce, Sault Ste.
Marie.
Professional Problems Com
mission-Eugene Hubbard, Bir-
mingham.
Publications Commission -
Dona c. Boyle, Highland Park.
Public Relations Commission
Helen Lowell, Lansing.
Finance and M m bership
COMMISSIONER. K. Dunn, Vul-
can, Board Representative, and
Esther Taylor, Grand Rapids.
Tenure Committee-Margaret
Stevenson, Port Huron, Enid
Mitchell, Negaunee, and Mary
Ellen Lewis, Ann Arbor.
Michigan Reading Circle -
William c. Eicher, Monroe, and
Olive Potrude, Cadillac.
Fourth annual leadership con-
ference of the Association at
Central Michigan College OF
Education, Mt. Pleasant, was
scheduled for August 1915, in
elusive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

as she is able to pull her ar,..'
away from the Germans. Ne
Duranty was the speaker or ~ y
Kennewick-Pasco lecture ~ co,, "
and was greeted by one ~ y
largest audiences the coursa We
attracted. hal
MIR. Duranty's long residence /,
Russia gives him an unusual = !
Outstanding of the Russian ~ 10
and ideals and he is sure ~
there is nothing to worry aho's 40
from a world power stansno NJ
in what Russia is doing at the =.
J ment. NV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

TO PEPPERMINT OIL STOR-
AGE RECEIPT HOLDERS
Government restriction on sales
of peppermint oil having been re-
moved January LIST, 1914, all hold
ers of receipts whose oil was held
in storage as per agreement with
myself are hereby notified said
oil has been sold at ceiling price
of $3.50 per pound. Money adj
vances against oil equals this
amount. Accounts are therefore
balanced and paid in full. Signed
John N. Davies. 49-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Two Camps Closed

Two cabin and trailer camps on
the River Road were closed this
week by Health Officer DR.. Tudor.
Both camps were located just
above the intake of the Highlands
domestic water system and it
was impossible to comply with the
health requirements at those two
locations. Others of the camps
along the highway are making
the corrections as ordered by the
health department.
A camp on the Pasco side was
closed recently because of the
health conditions prevailing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Roxy to Run Longer
And Better Shows

To give better service to the
ever increasing number of patrons,
the local Roxy theater is announc-
ing a continuous show and earlier
opening hours. From now on
the house will open its doors at
5:45 on week days and at noon on
Saturday and Sunday. Manager
Miller is working out a better
schedule of pictures for the Ken
newick house and promises con-
siderable renovation as soon as
he can assemble materials, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
USED CAR SPECIALS

1941 Chew Club Coupe-radio
heater, new tires.
1910 Ford Deluxe Tudor-ra-
dio, good tires.
1910 Ford Fordor = radio,
heater.
1910 Dodge Sedan
1887 Chew. Master Deluxe
just overhauled, good tires.
We Are Open for Business
In Our New Location on the
highway near the White Kit
chen.
We Buy and Sell Good Used
Cars
&c" AVE. SALES & SERVICE
F. G. Anderson o. S. CULLEN
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

names are wanted for the public
memorial which is to be erected
in town in the near future. Legion
families are requested to turn
the names over to Herman Camp
bell as soon as possible, so that
no one may be missed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends for their
tokens of sympathy rendered us
during our recent bereavement,
George Hastings and family of
Grandview; Kenneth and Clar-
ence Hastings and their families
of Kennewick. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Legion to List All
In Armed Services

Cooperating with other civic
agencies in town the local Legion
post is attempting to secure from
its members complete list of
all sons and daughters who have
been or are in the service. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
FOR SALE

The finest duplex in Kennewick.
One furnished, electric range,
refrigerator, two bed rooms fur
nished, rugs, Grapes, daven-
port, chairs, lamps ETC., Vene-
tan blinds, one has a fine fire
place, 2 bed rooms, large living
room, fine kitchen, oil stoves
with each; large basement, built
in tubs, another bed room in
basement, with shower, three
stall garage. This place was
built about five years ago. Lo.
Gated on the best corner or
Kennewick Ave. If interested
in something very fine, see me
sold on terms.
IS acres, 6 alfalfa, small orchard
peaches, apples, grapes, 6 room
house, electric lights, garage,
large barn, shop, mower, disc,
wagon, harrow, Is head stock,
horses, chickens, sow, z pigs,
$3675, terms.
40 acres, asparagus, alfalfa, pas
ture, family orchard, 6 room
house, full basement, shower,
electric lights, automatic water
system, all machinery, garage,
sheep shed, barn, will sell stock,
$4,000.
81 acres, pasture, alfalfa, large
house, barn, good well, $4,000,
$4,000 down..
10 acres alfalfa and pasture, S
room house, bath, lights on
Highway.
Some very fine business lots, also
few good residence lots.
- Farms, lots, houses,
business property.
K. C. CLIFFORD
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Roxy Theater - Phone 2482
Notary Public
Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

REGISTERED boar available for
service. The Future Farmers of
America have available good,
young, registered Chester White
boar, after March 4. We have
the use of the boar for about six
weeks. The boar is kept at the
ranch of w. M. Perkins, ! mile
south and one mile east of Ken
newick. Sows must be taken to
Mr.. Perkins ranch either before 8
am. or after 6 pm. Service
charge is 81. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
FOR SALE@Small trailer, also Al
Studebaker Champion, car like
new. Emmett Johnson, Hills Auto
Camp, Lot A. 49p

1.-THE person who borrowed my
lawn fertilizer will return it, I
can loan it to someone else. E. A.
Silliman. ACC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE: 35 Master Deluxe 4
door Chew, good tires, motor
just overhauled. Inquire at SIG
Ave. E, Kennewick. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Duranty Says Russia
Will Do Her Share

Russia will come in against jap
an, Walter Duranty told a large
audience last night, just as soon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE: Collapsible steel baby
carriage, good as new. Inquire
w. H. Losse, 100 Ave D East.
.. -.-. II 49-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE - White porcelain
front coal and wood range. Good
as new, used one winter only.
Mrs. Joe Svatonsky, Jr., Box 81.
... 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
ATTENTION
HOME OWNERS

Rooms and apartments need
ed for high class personnel
engaged in war work. Help
speed victory by listing your
vacancies with the du Points
Housing Office, Phone Pasco
1872. Assoc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

FOR SALE: 16k acres on high
way east of Sunnyside. S room
house, pressure water system. 81
water right with or without sows
and machinery. Will take trailer
house in trade. C. E. Forman, Rt.
l, Sunnyside, Wn. 48-51p