davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
PHILADELPHIA
RAUDONUKAf GAVO PER
NOSI

Stu metu valdybos rinkime,
vietiniai raudonukai stengesi
Lietuviu Muzikalio Namo Kor-
poracijai pirmininku ipirSti sa-
vo plauko zmogu, Jei. tas Eu-
tn jiems pasiseke, kaip bema-
tant jie butu viska toie istai-
goJe uzvalde. Taciau ju pa
stangos nuejo niekais.
L. M. Namo Korporarljos
pirmininku ir ant toliau tapo
iSrinktas Jonas GriganaviCius,
kuris nuo 1897 netu lacai
taktiskai ir sumaniai pirnlinin-
kauja tai korporacijai. D6ka
tik jo darbStumo pastangOmS
ir Lietuviskas patriotiskumas
zymiai sustiprejo, taip sakant,
Muzikalio Namo pavesyje, If
su vietine Sv. Jurgio parapija
draugiSki santikiai uzsimezge,
iSnyko ia neapykanta linkul
tos parapijos, kaip il vieSpa-
tavo prie ankstyvesniu pirmi-
ninku, ir viespatauja taika II
pagarba vienos istaigos kitai
bel prisigelbejimas taip mora
liniu kaip ir materialiniu Evil
gsniu.
PATRIOTU SUEIGA. Sex
hadieni, Sausio %, Lietuviu
Muz;kaleje saleje ivyko vieti-
niu Lietuviu patriotu sueiga
pasitarti kaslink dalyvavimo
Amerikos Lictuviu Seine New
Yorke. Vasario So d. Toje
sueigoje pirmininkaVo William
Paschall (PoSka), rastinlnka-
vo Pranas Pukas.
! Selma tue tarpu pasizad3-
jo vaziuoti virS tuzino delega-
tu ir auku Lietuvos vadavlmo
reikalams sudeta apie S13O.
. Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
TRAFIkAS ZYMIAI
SUMAZEJO

Didziuoju nauju Pennsylva-
MICS Turnpike vieskeliu tarp
Pittsburgho if Harrisburgo
vazinejimas karo metu nupuo-
le Xxi 40 nuos. buvusio trafiko
pradiniais menesiais kaip tik
tas vieskelis buvo irengtas
1941 metals.
Sumazejo zymiai del to ir
ineigos to vieskelio irengimo
kastu apmokejimui. Juo va
ziuojantieji moka muita.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
MIRIMAI
MIRE IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
nos ae mrusus Letuvls Shame skyruje tapnama dykai)

KIZAS Baltrus, Sc M, mire
,Spaliu 26, Donora, Pa. (Ma-
rijampoles aps., Panemunes
kaimo).
zIURIS Jonas A., 83 me-, mi
re Clevelande Lakewood, O.,
Sausio %. (Janaukos kai-
mo, Kalvarijos par, Suval-
kijos). Amerikoje isgyveno
As metus.
zVINGILIENE Ona, apie 80
M, mire Sausio 8, Bristol,
Conn. Amerikoje isgyveno
apie so metu.
ADOMAITIS Jurgis, mire CIR.
Is, Hanover, Township, Pa.
GOBsIS Antanas, 80 m., nire
Gruod 13, Ephrata, Wash.
Gimes Miners Mills, Pa.
VALINCIENE Antanina, mir5
Gruod. Z, West Pittston, Pa.
/ Pa.
ADOMAITIENE NJ, mire CIR.
%, Miners Mills, Pa.
RIELEVICIENE Mare, mire
Gruod. 26, Jackson Town
ship, Pa.
MATONIS Kazys, mire Gruod.
10, Pittston, Pa.
STOCKUS Pranas, mire CIR.
10, Duryea, Pa.
GECIONIS Vincas, mire Or.
Fl, Duryea, Pa.
KOPCIUNAS Vincas. mire CIR.
26, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
LIsKAUSKIENE Marcele. mi
re Gruod. Fl, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
MULIONIENE A., so M, mi
re Gruod. IA, Luzerne, Pa.
VALUTKEVICIENE Ona, mi
re Gruod. II, Matytown, Pa.
KAsETIENE Margarieta, mire
Gruod. 20, Glen Lyon, Pa.
AKROMIENE Mare, mire "a
Lapk,, Minersville, Pa.
GERDVILIENE Albina, 20 m.
mire Gruod. %, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
FINSLOW Anna (Stanevicai-
: te), 49 M, mire Gruod. 20,
Chicagoj,- kur buvo ginnus.
ROMAS Antanas, 70 m, mire
Gruod. 20, Chicagoj. (Kalti-
: nenu p., Bruskiu k.)
: MATULEVICIUS Adomas. Sc
no amziaus, mire Gruod. m.
!, Mahanoy City, Pa.
KAVALIAUSKAS Zigmas, mi
: re Gruod. IA, Bridgeville, Pa
KRIAUCIUNAS. Juozas, pus-
!. amzis, mire Gruod. 27, Le-
!. mont, III. Uuksiu p., Kieru
!. k.) Amerikoje isgyveno "a
!, metus.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Carl S. ToyIor, Publisher. Die.

NEW YORK. Aug. II R.-Carl
s. Taylor. IS, owner and editor
OF the Architectural Forum. died
Yesterday after 4 lengthy illness.
he was q native Of Thomas, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

sells were sunk. TWO bomb hits were
scored On . 3,OO0-ton freighter.
transport near Boeroe Island south
west Of HAlmaherA,
August communicates have report
Cd - raids on Halmahcra and tts
shipping. In these attacks IS planes
were knocked out and - freighters,
transports and coastal vessels total
ing about 1900 tons were sunk or
seriously damaged, paralysing the
island - japanese base.
At Truk. 600 miles southwest OF
the conquered Southern Marianas
and ! GOO miles to the rear OF nett
tralized zap Island. the bombers
shot down one Of nine intercepting
enemy planes and damaged three.
All Allied bombers returned.
Meanwhile, ground forces contin-
ued to clean out japanese fugitives
from Saipan to New Guinea. In the
Biak Island area on Dutch New
Guinea 248 additional enemy dead
were counted and 50 survivors were
taken prisoner, bringing Japanese
casualties there to about $500,
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Former Kathleen Kennedy
Flies Home From England
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYANNISPORT. Mass, Aus. IL
Lady Harrington. the former Miss
Kathleen Kennedy, daughter of Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, once Ambassado
to the Court of St. James, arrived at
her bereaved parents summer home
last night.
She was driven by car from Bos-
ton by her brother, 1t. John Ken
nedy. a PIT boat commander in the
South Pacific. now recuperating from
injuries at the Chelsea Naval Hos
pital.
Lady Harrington, who is the wife
of the heir of the Duke of Devon
shire, arrived at La Guardia Air
port. New York. from London earlier
yesterday aboard an Army transport
plane and then few to Boston.
It was learned she had seen her
brother. 1t. Joseph p Kennedy, jr..
shortly before he was killed recently
and that arrangements had been
made by her family for her trip
home
She was married on May 6 to Lord
Harrington. recently defeated gov
ernment candidate for the House
of Commons. Her brother had been
. witness at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
| Planes Of ; Theaiers
| Attack Philippines
| And Adjacent Islands
Ey the Assoetated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
| SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Aug. IT,
Allied bombers from three tlieaters
Of combat Joined in new blows, re-
ported today, at enemy -held islands
ringing the Philippines and at the
Philippines themselves.
Bombers from the Australia New
Guinea theater struck at Halma,
hera, 800 miles south of Mindanao,
Tuesday. and at Mindanaos princi-
pal port, Davao. two nights earlier.
Planes from Central Pacific bases
pounded Truk Atoll in the Carolines
with 81 tons OF bombs Sunday, and
also hit Ponape In the Carolines.
Waite, Maloelap and Mill in the
Marshalls, and Nauru Island SUM-
day and Monday
China biased planes bombed the
Pescadores Islands, between Formosa
and the China coast, for the first
time Wednesday. They struck at
night at the Mako naval base, 400
miles north of the Philippines. They
also hit Takao Harbor, Southwestern
Formosa, for the second day in q
row.
Davao's wharves were the target
of the Sunday night attack by a
patrol plane. It was the eighth in
the current series OF raids upon the
Philippines area which had not been
attacked since April, 1912.
In the Halmahera raid, IL ground
ed enemy planes were destroyed or
seriously damaged. and a small
freighter and several coastal ves-
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Federation Of Teachers
Reflects Joseph Lands
Ev the Associated Pre-.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-Joseph F
Landis of Cleveland, Ohio, was re-
elected president of the American
Federation of Teachers last night
at its 28th annual convention.
The convention also elected Il
vice presidents: Carl A. Benson, To-
ledo. Ohio; John D. Connors, George
S. Counts and Mrs. Rebecca Simon
son, all of New York; Ruth Dodds
Sacramento. Calf; Arthur A. Elder
Detroit: Lettisha Henderson, St
Paul, Mimi; Lila Hunter, Seattle
Wash; E. Robert Leach. Fort
Wayne. Ind: Mrs. Natalie F. Ousley
Gary, Ind: Mary E Moulton. Kan
sas City; G. Y Smith, Atlanta, Ga:
Stanton E. Smith, CHATTANOOGA
Tenn; Helen E. Taggart, Chicago
and Selma M. Borchardt, Washing.
ton
Evening star., 1944-08-17
President Thanks
Press s,RodioAgoin
For Secrecy
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today again
expressed his appreciation to the
country's newspapers and radio sta
tions which. through voluntary CEN
sorship, kept the secret of his 3S-
day trip.
All newspapers and radio stations
were informed of Mr.. Roosevelt s
prospective departure several hours
before he left Washington on July Is.
They kept the story from the
public for security reasons. he said.
even though many received letters
from seryicemen reporting they had
seen the Chief Executive in Hawaii
or Alaska.
Only one paper broke the story
Mr. Roosevelt said-a small one in
Texas which he didn't identify
further.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Chinese Leader Sees
Jups' Defect in Yeor

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. l7.-Gen Ho
Ying-chin. Chinese Minister of War.
in broadcast directed to the South
Seas area. said today that. accord
ing to our calculations. Hitler will
be beaten within two or three
months and Japan will surrender
Internationally within one year"
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Veteran Of Rome Air Raid
Killed in Routine FIiqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 17-Maj
Thomas F. Vickers, %, former Rice
football star and member of one OF
the first air groups to bomb Rome
was killed with a civilian Army All
Force employe yesterday in the
crash of a light liaison type air.
plane
Mai. Vickers and Oscar L. Gold
farb, 81. Dayton. were on routine
test flight from Patterson Field
here, Col. c. A. WEIGH, commander
of the airfield reported. when theil
plane fell Az miles east of here.
Maj. Vickers came to Patterson
Field January % as an assistant
test pilot. Veteran of IS missions
in the North African theater. he
was the holder of the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Air Medal and
seven Oak Leaf Clusters. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs Betty
P Vickers, Houston, Tex. and son
Thomas F.. jr., IS months.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Maurice From Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. l7.--Maurice
Fran, g.. veteran opera impressrio
here for many years, died yesterday
at his home. Born in Russia he
became An actor in his youth here
before turning to opera He served
as impresario of the Chicago Opera
Company in the early 1885, &
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
| Divine Service
Goes On as jap
| Is Shot Nearby
By the Assoc,sted Fress

By the Associated Fress.
VAGANA, Guam. Aug 8 de-
layeO Strange things may be seen
in Agana, ruined capital of Guam
In tent next to a ruined church
services were held today with a score
Of men attending and a porta bic or
gan playing.
A squad of men, looking for Jap
anese who had entered the town
during the night. worked to within
so yards of the church. There. in
the midst of the hymn singing. they
found the lone enemy. Shots
drowned out the organ for 20 Sec
onds and the japanese lay still.
The organist never missed a note
none Of the singers even turned
around.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Event Planned to Roise
Funds for PIusmo PIone

To raise funds for the purchase
of an evacuation and blood plasma
plane, the Ezras Israel Tahmud
Torah Student Council, under the
chalrmanship of Earnest Bogner,
has scheduled War Bond sport
festival and dance in the park
September 6.
While the event has been set for
cruise to Marshall Hall, Md. Au-
gust 30. the chairman explained
that if the necessary 100000 has
not been raised in that time, the
program will be changed to a sports
fectival and dance in the park Sep
tember S.
Admission to the festival will be
through the purchase of War
Bond
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Naval Forces HiHinu
laps on.3,50O-MiIe
Front, Bard Reports
By the Associated Press,


American naval forces are hittinl
the japanese on 3,500-mile from
in the Western Pacific and hole
virtual control of 5000, 900 squar,
miles Of Pacific waters and island
once dominated by the enemy.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Bard reported this yesterday in 1
review of the Pacific war, in which
he described the western nava
front as extending from Para,
mushiro in the North Pacific Kuril,
Island chain $500 miles south u
the Bismarck Sea.
Another nayal-front line. he said
stretches 2,40O miles from the Amer.
ican- controlled Mid-Pacif1c Mar
shall Islands in the east to thu
westernmost tip of New Guinea.
Harassment Continues.
Naval forces throughout the
length of those lines, some under
command of Admiral Chester w
Nimitz, others under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Mr. Bard said. continue
a constant harassment of positions
still occupied by the enemy"
Mr.. Bard also reported that ap-
proximately 1000 enemy dead have
been counted on reconquered Guam
former American base captured by
the japanese in the first few days OF
the war. This, he said. brings the
known total of enemy losses in the
Marianas Islands campaign to "at
least 10000" he said.
Undoubtedly, the japanese losses
considerably exceed that figure, for
it is known that on Guam they have
themselves conducted mass burials
of large numbers of their casual
ties" he said. In addition, large
numbers of the enemy have been
sealed up in caves, pillboxes on all
three of the islands Guam. Saipan
and Tinian} that we have taken"
U. S. Losses Lighter.
Our total losses in these opera :
tions, including wounded. as well as
killed. have been very much lighter
than the enemy's. he added
The Acting Secretary said there i.
ample evidence" from intercepted
japanese news broadcasts to indi.
cate that "our successful attack ii
the Marianas have been a severe
shock to the Japanese psychology.
He also reported that on Guam
there was notable absence of &
final japanese suicide attack. 1t i.
not known at present whether thu
enemy's will to make such an attach
failed or whether the impact of oul
forces unbalanced him to such ar
extent that he was unable to do SO. >
In the Solomons and the Bis.
marcks, he said, the enemy is still
making some effort to keep his re-
manning forces alive. Light nava
forces conduct frequent lombard.
ments of enemy positions and are
steadily destroying such little barge
traffic as the enemy is able to carry
on Similar support. he said, is
being given in Northern and West
ern New Guinea.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Nozis' Fall Won't CurtoiI
Navy Needs, Hussey Says

b the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. 1.-THE
head Of Navy ordnance declares that
Germany's collapse will not decrease
the Nays needs for armament.
Rear Admiral q. r. Hussey, r..
here on m inspection trim. predicted
yesterday that the now Of supplies
TO the Navy. now concentrating on
the Pacific front, would continue
rising until early i945. He cited 4
tremendous demand" fer high
Evening star., 1944-07-02

T>ARLY IN 1913, Henry Ford had his tech
L. nicians try a new production idea which
had come to him as he observed watch fac
tory in operation The idea was this: instead
of having single group of men make the
entire assembly on each flywheel magnetic,
the unit was to be moved from one worker to
another The experiment resulted in 5O%
saving in time!
"Why not apply this idea to the whole
chasss?' Mr. Ford next suggested "We1l
test it during the SUMNER So now, along
elevated creased rails, each chassis was
being pushed by hand as workers added the
various parts in sequence. There and then, the
assembly line Wus born'
A chain driven line was soon after put into
Evening star., 1944-07-02

operation. Under the new system, the IA
hours formerly required for single chassis
assembly were cut to hour and 33 minutes.
Before 1913 was over, more than 100000
Ford cars had been built All records for the
mass production of automobiles had been
broken.
Remarkable as this achievement was, it
meant more than just saving in production
time 1t meant more than creating new meth
odsfor industry everywhere. To Mr.. Ford and
his associates, this was another step in their
endeavor to make life easier for Millions
From the first, the assembly line tech
nique of production eased working condi-
tons Along with other modern advances, it
helped to increase the life span Of workers.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

At Ford, it soon made possible the inaugu-
ration of the 8-hour day And with unskilled
labor in many places earning as little as 81
a day, Ford basic pay was raised to IS.
The assembly line also brought price re-
ductions on Ford cars. This placed the pleas
ure and convenience of the motor car within
the reach of more people than ever. This
policy Of sharing production savings with
the buying public has remained fundamen-
tai with Ford.
Today, in the creation of equipment vital
to victory, Ford men continue their search
for new ideas for better ways of doing
things. What they are learning now, you
are certain to find reflected in the i'm
proved Ford transportation of tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
III u r c H S

ST. Paul's Episcopal: GIG Ave. A
Rev. Leo w. Dyson. S., 900,
Church, 1000.
Baptist: End and Wash. r. B. Hold
en-. Service 1890. Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 800 pm.
Metaphysical Center: Beulah Scott.
- Glasses Tuesday eve. 800 at
Mona Monroe dress shop.
Jehovah's Witnesses: 10th & Alder.
Sum-, 8 pm, Fri, 8 & 9:15 pm.
ST. Jos. Church (Catholic): Bird &,
Wash. Rev. w. j. Sweeney. Mass
schedule: Kennewick: End, Bird,
5th, Sum-, 8; 4th, H.. Richland:
every Sun. $50. Hanford: LIST,
End, Bird, 5th Sun. 1880; 4th
Sun. z. Daily mass 1880, Kenne-
wick. Catechism for children,
Sat. 10. Confessions Sat. z $40
Christian: 3rd & Wash. j. A. Pine.
S., 9:45. Church, II. C.E., $50.
LIST. Eng. Lutheran: End & Auburn.
P.J. Luvaas. S., 10:15. Church,
HIS. Sat. youth choir, IL: Is.
Beth. Lutheran: Bird & Benton. M.
G. Kauth and E. Bach. SIS, $3.50
Church, 1890. Wed. 8 pm. Wal
Their league. WI
lst Methodist: Kenn. Ave. at Day.
ton. Rev. j. B. Coan. S., 9:45.
Church, HOO am. Youth fellow
ship 1880 pm. Eve. service, 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Sgt. George Hembree of Rob-
bins Field, Georgia, arrived last
week to spend his furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hem
bree. Monday, George, accom-
panied by his mother, left for
Tacoma where they visited with
his sister Mrs. Helen Taylor, re-
turning Wednesday. George will
leave Monday of next week for
Kansas City where he will visit
with his brother Walter before
returning to his duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
O B IT u A R Y
LYLE Verne Faraehef

Lyle Verne Faragher was born
April 10, 1905 in Watertown, S. D.,
and passed away April 9, 1914 In
the Pasco hospital. The family
have been residents of the North
Highlands for two years, coming
here from Idaho. He is survived
by his wife and five children, two
sisters and three brothers. Those
from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. Faragher's Sis
ter, Mrs. Wesley Kumme, and a
brother, Earl, and Mrs. Faragher's
sister, Mrs. Herman Bunde. Flu
neral services were held from the
Mueller chapel Wednesday at 2
o'clock with the Rev. John Coan
of the Methodist church in charge
Interment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
OAR Features Defense

Mrs. Harry Benson was hostess
to the Kennewick Chapter OAR
at the home of Mrs. M. M. Moulton
on Monday, April 10th. After
dessert luncheon the meeting was
spent with the ritual with the
regent, Mrs. Moulton, presiding.
Mrs. o. p. Miller, who is chairman
of the national defense, gave a
report on the woman's division
of the war savings staff and also
read two articles from the national
defense news entitled Advance
the Line" and "The Senate APP
proves the NNRRA plan" The pro-
gram consisted of the president
generals message read by Mrs.
Herman Schmidt. Special guests
were Miss Patsy Sonnenberg, pill
grim girl from the Kennewick higl,
school and Mrs. L. r. Redner Of
Pasco. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Schmidt in May when
the annual picnic will be held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
JAMES cR1ERsoN

James Grierson was born in
England and came to the United
States when very young man.
He, with his wife, lived in Rich
land for many years where they
owned and operated large grape
vineyard. Later they made their
home in Kennewick for several
years and were here when his
wife passed away about four years
ago. He had been in the Blue
Mountain Sanitarium for about a
year when he passed away there
on March 81, 1914 at the age of
50 years. Services were held
in Kennewick and interment was
made in the River View Heights
cemetery by the side of his wife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Betty Joe Wisdom

Betty Joe Wisdom was born
August 18, 1899, in Noise, Idaho,
and passed away April 8, 1914, in
the Kennewick canal near their
trailer camp home on the River
Road. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Wisdom. The
body was taken to Boise for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Quite q stack Of newspapers I left you
yesterday. Judge Aren't goin' in the news
paper business. are your"
mo. l just enjoy reading different
papers 30 my nephew George sends them
to me whenever be takes business trip.
! got big kick out of some he sent me
nom several counties Whe1e they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head.
ms thatiead Drunk Driving Arrests Rise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: Trailer house, four
burner Butane range with 10
gal. tank, Barnes heater with
blower, stationary bed, good tires,
air brakes, q fl. long. Very
reasonable. See NJ. Z. Summers,
care of Kennedy Camp, Kenne.
wick. I"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: 2 reels and rods, SET
of light duty mechanics tools,
tank generator No. 1886 for Cole
man range, 1 leather gun case, 3
new padlocks, / 15-ft. radio aerial
for trailer house, % rifle, / set
of trailer overload springs for
Ford. Campbell's Cabin Camp,
Trailer space IA. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: White Leghorn started
erels. Sunnyacres Hatchery 1892.
pullet chicks. Baby Leghorn
cockerels now and each Wednes-
day. .4-week old White Leghorn
pullets, also a few 6-week Leghorn
cockerelS. Sunnyacres Hatchery,
1892. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: Heavy friers, Mrs. G.
H. Leber, West Highlands, Tel
1641. 2-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

4 se.Ksentln
lea too.n s.
|fIS accord
|siu re by b,
gently wi
BIC. Pacif
"A at ca
4 MS. Lot
or. " Win
|Sssses 70 =,
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sl,Oause at =
N Kenn1esUv
UOeesday eve
4 Mrs. LuIc e
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his week. <.
Nv Mrs. H]
|nelink an1
olson ana
Mrs. J.
| who arri l'
her parent
Reed, and d,
and his "
home home Thu
|" MI Mr.. and
| ceived w we
| wayne sn
| that he !
| wayne is !
| port comm 2
TSgt. a |
| rived Tue
, Iowa, 4. s |
|. lone OF
-. r. 3.
St.
I, with Mrs
home Oh
Thursday,
| Mrs. L.
| the Kenn nc
/ nesday. II
/ Mrs. X.
Mrs. Ze |
Tuesday. 4
where sh'
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| toned thu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: GIFT. Glider trailer
house, 1895. Cash or will trade
for late model car. Can be seen
at 925 So. 9th ST., Pasco. &c
JUST RECEIVED large stock of
bedroom and other high grade
furniture, Durocher Furniture Co.,
Kennewick. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR SALE: 2 practically new all
wool 9x12 rugs. White oak di-
nette set, red leather seats. Kelley,
255 Symons street, Richland. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Classified Ads Pay Big Dividends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

WANTED: Housekeeper who is
experienced with children. To
take complete charge. Good wag-
es. 811 Wash. ST., Phone 2251. 2tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

FOR RENT: Room for two :
half block from eating n,an.O ,,
First Avenue. e' 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Lyle Faragher and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Our Classified Ads Will Sell 1t!