davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-29

Zedrics lived near Mrs. Sims
house, you remember. We saw
one of the Lagrone boys. | don't
know which one, there We're SO
many of them. He told us that
the brothers were in California,
and elsewhere, Saw j. ID.
Wright's mother, Mrs. Rene Mil
Ter, formerly a Coleman. etc.
We walked home. Papa's car is
in the shop. Automobile parts
are hard to find; found this
out shortly after Pearl Harbor.
So, We miss Columbus Wade, the
deceased taXi-driyer. John
Nelson was by during the dinner
meal He Is just slightly past
the three score and ten but looks
we'll, and as usual, talks about
the Primitive Baptists Foot
Washing Baptists); fishing, and
work chat which he yet does not
believe in, and | think he has got
something there) Ellis Hol-
man, the fraternal man of years
bone by, but now Of burial associa-
ton fame ard renown, has Just
come by for Cleon. Cleon is leav-
ing on the l.. & A. for Hope and
Alexander, VIII go down to
see Mrs. Nelson. All of their
children are away Must see our
John Tyus, who yet has not be-
come modern enough to ride in
an automobile. The l.. G.. JEFF
fers are the parents of an eight
and one half pound baby girl. Sam
Ella and baby are doing nicely in
St, Louis, where he child was
born. letters is the principal of
the school here. Lawrence
Walker from Hope, former stu
dent at State and now teaching
at Idabel, Oklahoma, was by for
a few minutes today. The June
Lake (what we called in our days
at home THE Pond") is beauti-
full, void of the mill pond logs, but
has no protective barriers. >.
Our family physician. DR.. G. A.
Ellis, was by today So far as l
am concerned, he Is the best doe
tor in the United States. By the
way, you are to be congratulated
upon your nice selections of baby
clothes and toys. Your expert
ence will serve you in good stead
for Martha Is expecting another
heir to the dynasty. Your brother
is doing his share, huh?. He
is getting ready to enter private
practice and it will not be a day
too soon, huh?. Mama is try
ing to put his baby to SLEEP!
BACK IN PINE BLUFF-Dr
F. P. Lytes is ailing at his home.
Slight stroke is the report.
The Arsenal is firing people and
then going out in door to door
campaign to get them back to
work. There is a war in Europe
and in the Pacific, and the en-
ployee roll is calculated probably
upon the successes We have on
the battlefronts. White people
still treat the Negroes out there
just as they treat them all over
the South and America. They are
the first fired and last hired.
| Henry Williams had a fight out
there with a white lieutenant
Henry is not back at work, and
of course, We know nothing of the
fate of the white lieutenant
Thieves have hit Dave Davis
twice during the holiday bust
ness season. The women folks
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-29

die cshooers and beer drinkers find their grates enemy
in the church. and find tolerance with the editors
than the ministers who heads both institutions.
Wen Christ fed the hungry thousands was but sam
pe of the millions that the church is feeding today and
has fed during all times? The Old Folks homes hospitals
poor houses Welfare institutions, beggars the streets
the lame blind unortunates of every kind always find
their way to church to be fed surely you not
ignorant Of all of these things All of these humane nst
tutons has their gensis in the church Thousands have
been urged to read your paper to feed their minds
have always fed their bodies. So you certainly an
apology to the many churcmen who supporters of you
and your paper.
Yours
v M. Townsend
1928 Cross Street
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-29

which are not yet to be partiei-
pated in by all of the people who
are actively engaged in the fight
ing of the battle, We are NOV
ing on a bit closer to exploding.
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING
FOR?-That question is the same
question that you pondered over
when you were reporting for ae-
tive duty, The answer has not
yet been made clear. You read
of the mistreatment of the Negro
servicemen in the South. | know
how it makes civilian feel; and
| can imagine what goes on in the
minds of the soldiers and sailors.
AS soldiers and sailors there is
not much you can do. The white
folks run everything in the Army
and out of the Army. In the
Army as in civilian life, when you
stand up for your rights you catch
hell. The little | know of mill
tary life tells me that you are
more limited in your opportunity
to protest unfair treatment. BUT,
in civilian life there are no limits
except those which we build up
in our own minds based upon a
knowledge of the reprisals of the
past and the fear of economic,
social, and political punishment
in the future. Negro civilians
OUGHT TO TEST THE DEMO
CRATIC PROCESS IN THE UNIT
ED STATES WITH EVERY
THING THAT THEY CAN COM
MAND TO SUPPORT THE
HOPES, AIMS, AND OBJEC-
TIVES OF OPPRESSED PEG
PLIES OF THE WORLD, as well
as for their own goal-FREE-
DOM IN AMERICA. THIS
SHOULD BE DONE NOW! IF
WE FAIL THE NEGRO SERVICE
MEN IN THIS AMERICAN Girls
IS WE OUGHT TO BE FORCED
TO SLAVERY IN ITS WORST
FORM. am enclosing an edi-
torial which appeared in the
State Press. 1t conveys to you
my thoughts: Christmas 1944-
Finds the Negro No Nearer to
Citizenship Rights than Christ
mas 1871 Please read it but
if you don't, permit me to give
you a few sentences in the last
paragraph.
Eve have an enormous pur-
chasing power We have a po-
tential voting strength. If we
can mass it. This can only be
done through leadership that the
people can trust, and that leader
ship must be made from mer
who have learned since Christmas
1871, that the Negro in the South
is not and will not be satisfied
until he is given his Constitution
al Rights, and have CUTS to tel
the white man that the Negro is
seeking first class citizenship
rights, and not crumbs from his
table"
Here is something that the civ
ilians should take seriously. Here
is the challenge and dare of Negro
leadership. | do trust and hope
that Christmas, 1914, will be The
beginning of a never endins
march on FREEDOM ROAD.
NOW ABOUT SOME OF THE
FOLKS YOU AND | KNOW.
AS we got off the Cotton Belt a
Stamps Christmas morning VIZ
saw Bert Cedric, and hiswife, Mrs
Mrs Maggie Raleigh cedric TIL,
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-29

are asking about you. They, at
least some of them. want to know
whether you are married..
don't know the answer. . There's
too much bother about this house
hold, and so, may | wish for you
Merry Christmas and a Safe
New Year!
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-29
CURDON
Oscar ID. Campbell

Pvt. Thomas j. Thompson, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Thompson has been given an hon
orable discharge from the army.
He was stationed in Camp Lee,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shep-
pard will spend the week end in
Shreveport, La, where they are
visiting her relatives. Mrs.
Helen King is home visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Dodwell is expecting her hus-
band to join her during the Xmas
holidays. Miss Selma Dodwell has
returned home. She spent Xmas
with her parents and friends. She
has been visiting her sister.
On the sick list this week are
Walker Broken, Bo Okla, Mrs. Vir-
ginla Stringer is on the sick list.
She went to Prescott to the ply
sician. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, and Mrs.
limp Harper. A union service
with the Baptist and the A. M.
E. Church, Rev. T. 0. Crudup and
Rev, M. T. Tucker had a union
service on Christmas day Both
ehoirs sang together giving adora-
ton to the most high King.
Mrs Enrestine Bradley, Oakland,
California, visitor has returned
after six months there. We extend
to her a hearty welcome. Mr..
Wilson returned home. He was
called to Little Rock to the bed
side of his wife, Mrs. Wilson.
Rev. c. Fl. Hunt is from Jones'
boro, is improving nicely. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Pvt, +. Tucker has been dis
charged from the army. He was
stationed at San Antonio, Texas,
also Obera Brisco was discharged
from the army. Mr.. Corless
Comprell is home for the Christ
mas holidays. He is in school in
Roslen. Joe Hunter, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting his sick broth
err Roy Hunter. :. Mr.. r. Fosbv,
of Detroit is home visiting his
mother. Rev. r. 0. Crudy went
to Stephen Thursday for his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Crudy is teach
| ing school in Stephens. Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Koeheim, and Mrs E.
Collins are here for the holidays.
Mrs. Queen Tate is teaching in
Whellen Spring, is home also for
the holidays. James r. Smith
is home from Detroit, Mich, visit
ing his mother and sister, Mrs.
Jane Smith. Mr.. Bosbie from
Oakland Calf is home 70 ra few
days visiting her husband, moth
err and dad. We regret very
much to hear of the death of
mother Nails. She lived to be over
a hundred. The son has our deep
est sympathy. Mr.. Peter Camp
bell of Benton, Ark, will spend
Christmas holidays with his FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

On q momentous anniversary.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Allied
Southwest Poetic commander
in-chief, is decorated with the
Knight Grond Cross of the Most
Honorable Order Of the Both by
Governor Generol Lord 0owrie
(ieft of AustroIio, in ceremonies
morkine the second anniversary
Of the eenerors orrivoI in Aus
troiio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

pieces OF spun
gla 6 in a
great bronZed
fra IN @, this
curtain repro
a u c q & b Y
means OF cleo
trical effects
the varying
fiery moods
OF Popocate-
pctl and TX
/ accih a utl,
tw o famous
volcanoes.
y oW tn O
doughty old
scientist eX-
plorrr artist,
after several
blood tranSfu
iOns, has raj
lied and his
p h y &c ians
have every
C onfid cnce
that his in
donitable en-.
crgy win see
him through
this lateS {
he4t with 4
T 1 a m j n g
mountain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

l. no ONE in his right
IN mind, IT would seem,
u knowingly picks out
cave on the slope Of a rag
ing volcano in which 10
spend six months OF his life,
but that is just what Or
Gerardo All of Mexico City
has recently done - and
science and art are the rich
or for IL.
Or Al was born Gcrario
Murillo in Guadalaiara in
1878 but chose to 60 through
life bearing the Aztec name
for water.
This daring explorer. who
is also a painter. already
had achieved international
rcnown in both fields but
the pull of the new volcano
Paricutin proved too strong.
The aging scholar refused
10 rest on his laurels and
left his comfortable home In
Mexico City 10 spend $50
sleeplcss days and nights
studying and sketChing the
different phases OF that boil
ing and kissing phenomc-
non at close range.
Every four seconds, Pari-
cutin rumbles, gives a great
CONFUSION and losses tons
OF red-hot rock high into
the air. Bursts OF white
. steam, black smoke and
burning ash accompany the
upheaval.
For miles around. the
scared landscape is barren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

OF all animal and vegetable
life. The nearest village
used 10 be Paricutin but il
has long since vanished be-
meath the hot lava.
No one but DR.. Ats
brother, Don Luis Murillo,
was aware OF the daring
project that the famous
man had -uHfeaAeFtt taken. RE
knew that the elderly scien.
-tist could not Tor long con.
tinually breathe the sui.
phuTOus fumes during his
day and night vigil Neither
could DIR. Att exist forever
on a one-sided diet OF tor.
tillas and friioles. Sure
enough, the doctor came
down with a severe illness.
polineuritiS. and had 10 re-
turn TO Mexico City for
medical care.
However, before he gave
up. the old man had com.
pleted an illustrated dOcu-
fneftt of tremendous value
an intimate study OF the
raging volcano in all its
fiery phases.
Ever since he scaled po-
pocatepetl in 1907, vol
canoes have been a passion
with the doctor, who also is
the author Of a book on
those in Mexico, copiously
Illustrated by himself He
designed the world-famous
curtain at the BellaS Aries,
the Opera House OF Mexico
City. Made OF thousands OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
Finley Folk Celebrate
Anniversaries

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fall
que entertained with a chicken
dinner Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Falque, and for
the wedding anniversary of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry. Those
present were Clifford Nickel of
Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brod-
beck and neice Judy Banker, Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry and Mrs.
Marjorie Paulson. Two beauti-
fully decorated cakes, one with
birthday candles and one with a
miniature bride and bridegroom,
baked by Mrs. G. Taylor were
the table decorations.
Vincent Mobley of Buckley
Field, Colorado, visited over the
week end with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Richenback. He
left Sunday for visit with his
parents in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fredricks
and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Masters and children Merle
and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredricks and daughter Lenna
Lee, and Mrs. Arlene Moore and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Piert and children Peggy, Rodney
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

and Dennis, enjoyed a picnic al
the Sacajawea park Sunday.
Carol Messenger of Buckley
Field, Colorado, who has been
visiting is parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lon Messenger the past ten days,
left Monday for a camp in Cali
fornia. -.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and son Billy were dinner visitors
Tuesday at the Ernest Sherry
home.
Mrs. Winifred Gilmore was a
visitor in Walla Walla Thursday.
Bud Volland of Spokane Left
Tuesday for his home, having
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volland.
The River View schools have
closed for the summer vacation
Miss Leah Kirkpatrick who taught
the first grade left Friday for a
weeks visit in Walla Walla then
expects to spend the summer at
her parents home in Latah.
Mrs. Dan Gerber and daughter
Lowanna who spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
Seattle returned home Tuesday.
George Wilson of Spokane, who
spent the past few weeks with
his sister and brother-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Falque, left for
his home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volland
and son Bud visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins and
John.
Miss Doreen Brodbeck of Walla
Walla spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck. She left Tuesday for
her home.
Mrs. Wilbur Ash of Bremerton
who has been visiting MIR. and
poets to leave for her home this
Mrs. Howard Ash and family, ex-
week.
Mrs. John Fredricks, Mrs. Al
bert Piert and Mrs. Arlene Moore
were Walla Walla visitors Mon
day. ~. ......-..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hampton
and children were visitors Sat
urday in Walla Walla and Free
water.
Mrs. Winifred Beal motored to
Pendleton Thursday where she
met her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Beal, who came for
4 80
the service and rs stationed in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

Clifford Nickel, Jr., of Spokane
twas week end visitor of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque. He left Sunday evening
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sherk
of Aberdeen and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Sherk and daughters, Mrs
James Weidner and Mrs. John
Mccall and son John of Olympia
visited at the home of Mrs. G.
w. Sherk and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Mcdonald over the week end
and for Memorial day.
A picnic was held at the home
of NJ. v. Heberlien Sunday eve
ming in the form of family re-
union in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Beall who were home
on a furlough. The guests included
the Bealls from Williamsburg,
Virginia, Mrs. Tom Utz and son
of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Stafford and two children of Ken
newick, Miss Carrie Jean Codding
of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Edwards and two granddaughter
of Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01
l|l|l19'[|||1l|

,,.s D. c. Hanson who has
Mls ,,;siting relatives and friends
been v !,and returned last Friday.
in Por'l Tnm .. Utz and son re-
MRS; - their home in Seattle
thursday %ud evening. ~. os -.
MIS-. ot the home of her parents
son al and Mrs. A. F. Brown for
the sr aul n A. Cooper of Milwaukee,
w VIZ visited at the E. S. McDon-
G On and sherk homes the past
we cen Misses Frances Bird, Mar
III Inc Odds came home from their
, ysar at pullman Monday morn
ing; rr 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
p W;I,iams May % at Ely, New.
A. 4 ,as M This is the second girl
a. The the happy parents.
10, 81, -. and Mrs. Francis Ludlow,
y richmond and A. c. Anon
l'..r ~ business visitors in Portland
W.. were first Of the week. Richmond
lne ,, On to Seattle returning
tuesday evening. ......a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

Mrs. E. Kemph, Mrs. Viola Shep
pard and son Ted spent the early
part of the week with Mrs. McKair
and Mrs. Durbin.
Miss Carrie Jean Codding re.
turned to her home in Yakima or
Tuesday after spending the week
with her aunt Mrs M. ". Heb.
erlein.
Robert Desgranges, son of Mr.
! and Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges
enjoyed a short furlough the pas
week. He left Monday for his
station in Texas.
! Mrs. c. G. Personnel, after 3
pleasant visit with her two daugh-
tiers Mrs. E. Dague and Mrs. M
A. Nash and family, has gone
to Yakima to visit friends.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg of Spo-
kane is visiting old friends here
this week. She is being enter.
tanned at the Sickle home in the
Garden Tracts during her stay.
| Mrs. Norman Guyer left. fol-
Spokane last Saturday after re-
ceiving word from her husband
S/Sgt. Guyer that he would be
spending few hours in that city
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goode vaca-
toned in Victoria and Vancouver
BE-, returning to their homes
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higley have
as their house guests this week
iCapt. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Capt
Smith is stationed at Colorado
Springs. He is a former Kenne.
wick high school coach.
! The Twin City Navy Mother.
club will meet Wednesday eve.
ming, June 7th at 800 o'clock ir
the Methodist hall in Pasco. I'm.
portant business to be transacted
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah:
will meet Sunday, June 4th ir
front of the Methodist Church
at 1O:45 to attend Go to Church
! Sunday" All visiting Odd Fellow:
J and Rebekahs are invited anc
urged to attend. Rev. Coan will
deliver the service.
The Pink and Green club me-
with Mrs. Frank Wright las
Thursday with Mrs. Shields a:
assisting hostess. A handkerchief
shower was given to Mrs. Ora
/ Dickinson in honor of her birth.
day. The next meeting will be
| with Mrs. D. G. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beste, Mrs
Lottie Lampson and Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Reed were guests at the
Warden Fam home on Tuesday
and enjoyed a picnic lunch or
the porch and cards later
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers are
leaving Sunday, June 18th for Cen
!, tralia to attend the state grange
session. In route they plan t.
visit with Mrs. Augusta Steiner
at Olympia. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Sherry and Mrs. Otto Olds o.
Connen and expect to return june
10th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

were Prosser visitors last Wednes-
day.
Finley grange will meet Fri
day night June 9th at $3.50.
Finley grange will sponsor a
dance Saturday night at the hall,
Two of the graduating class
of the River View schools, Elmer
Schneider and Glen Watson, left
Immediately following the eXer-
cises Thursday night, for Spo-
kane, where they were indicted
in the army. Gordon Hughes,
another member Of the Class of
IA, is already in the service, sta
toned at a camp in Wisconsin,
while a fourth member, Ray La
Rue, is now in India.
Mrs. Winifred Beall was a Pasco
visitor Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

During our many years of doing business in
Seattle we have had numerous opportunities
to merchandise various hearing aid instru-
ments. Heretofore we have not done so simply
because the Instruments themselves were not
what we expected really good hearing aid
to be. or because we thought the price too
truly believe to be the worlds greatest hear
ing aid s. at price that is actually ONE
FOURTH the cost Of the better vacuum tube
instruments of today. II is the new Zenith
tube instrument Of highest precision qualify
small - compact - wearable the audio
section Of radio receiver in miniature. COM
plete with miniature radio tubes. crystal mi
crophone and batteries for only $40!
This is the instrument for which we were
waiting. If you are hard Of hearing. we hope
that you will come in and investigate this
amazingly low priced key to better hearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

The I.O.O.F lodge had its regu-
lar meeting Monday night and
conferred an initiatory degree. The
three following candidates were
voted upon: George Boyer, Morris
Peterson, and Jim Dickinson. The
first degree will be conferred next
Monday night. All members are
urged to be present.
/ Miss Helen Bolton, bookkeeper
and office manager for the Brew
Mfg. Co. of Puyallup, spent the
holiday weekend at the ranch
of the Brew Orchards Co. on the
Highlands. 1t was her first visit
to Eastern Washington and local
manager Ed Ray had a lot OF
fun showing her about the district
Word was received yesterday
from Lou Langworthy that his
wife, who underwent a serious
operation at the hospital in Yaki-
ma last week, that she was con-
siderably better although far from
being free of danger. She had
improved enough last night so
that Mr.. Langworthy was able
to come home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Beal of
Camp Peary, Virginia, spent a
few days last week visiting home
folks. They left Wednesday of
! this week accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Pratt who will
visit their daughter Irma who
was recently married to Neil Mil
Ter, Cox, of Camp Allen, Norfolk,
Virginia. ,..s ~
school will open Monday, June
5th through June II in Kennewick
and Richland. Four Franciscan
Sisters from ST. Augustine Con-
vent, Spokane, will be in charge
The Kennewick sessions will be
held in the American Legion
building. The church officers will
be moved from the rectory in
Kennewick to st. Paul's Church
in Pasco. Those wishing to call
in the evening or night please
ring Pasco 677W.
! A large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted the first performance OF
the Richland Village Players, who
presented "Dixie Jubilee" in the
auditorium of the new high school
at Richland Saturday night. The
home talent play was written and
directed by Ray Ribak and the
players were all local talent. II
was a good show and much en-
joyed. The group plans to stage
a number of entertainments thru
out the year.
A picnic was enjoyed at the
r. K. Stafford home in honor OF
Mrs. Safford's sister Mrs. D. N
Beall who is visiting home folks
The guests included Mrs. D. N
Beall of Williamsburg, Va, Mrs
T. L. Utz and son Raymond OF
Seattle, Miss Carrie Jean lCodding
of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Stingley, and Mr.. and Mrs. M
v. Heberlein. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
left Wednesday for Camp, Perry
where he is stationed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

FOR SALE: Factory built trailer,
is TT. Has air brakes, excellent
tires. Terms can be arranged, on
lot south of Wash. Chief filling
station on Highway, Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

FOR SALE: Modern 2-bedroom
house, close in, large living
room, furnace, garage, large lawn,
plenty of shade. 10 Third Ave.
East. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

FOR SALE: 600 l0-day-old New
Hampshire baby chicks. Sunny
acres Hatchery. Phone 1892. I"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-01

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