davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
LOK-TITE

I
/ Combination screen ana storm win.
! io~s painted and installed Free est
/ mates. FLA. Terms up 70 - months
Csii day O. evening TO s-sss3
+ OLD caves cleaned painted and 70.
paired caulking CA 0i56
Al PAINTING and decorating vors
ruarsnteed, free estimates RI sS2l
painting pspcrins. Kemtoninr
sslsominins I'm service. TY e.s3st
PAINTING ceoora,ins interior. EXTERIOR
PAINTING and dec rooms pspered al
- room and w NE 32e0
PAINTING. decorating work guaranteed
Terms. IL months NO 1921
PAINTING PAPrRHANCfNG
KALSOMINE. ANYTIME TIE 2-o77e
PAINTING decorating. vail washing.
~orsmsnship guaranteed TO s-633s
pLASTEREp Al - Patching rooms
ceilings. arches reasonable. DA 477S.
PLASTERING = Repairing. alterations.
no JOB too small, large TO $4,000
PLASTERlSG - Al isthinR ceilings
arches reasonable TO 5-9Ass
PLAsrERiSG-Promp service Work
guaranteed Call Val Ia 4222
PLASTEPfNG-Expe men ooves
arches, ceilings all kinds ME 1905
PLAsTERrNC--Lsrge small Jobs. re.
pair Alterations Guar CHI ses3
PLUMBING and heating boilers damp
ers regulators, automatic heaters. Ssvu-
time controls. repaired and replaced
Complete bathroom fixtures now avail
able Prices fiEh' WORK susr. Mike
Gulu il. Tw ii4ie
PLUMBING END SEWER TRou.
BIF-Sewers dug crooks replaced
septic tanks cleaned and installed IS.
Inmates; guaranteed work. TIE i-O73i.
PLUMBING Sewers. sinks drains
cleaned electrically As low as SO No
results. no charge Anywhere any
time including SUNDAY no A374
PLUMBING. SEWERS
Cleaned by electric. No results no
charge, No digging. 2t-hour service
Guaranteed workmanship. TIE i.sf2t.
PLUMBING. sinks cleaned, So: 74-hr
sewer ser. bsthtubs and plbg fixtures.
no prior,ies. Duke. UN 2-2s54
PLUMBINc--sinks cleaned. 50 N
Sewers cleaned electrically Quick Srv-
ice Ell $685. TO 6i31e
PLUMBING and heating repairs. sewers
drains cleaned electrically US 2-os2s.
PLUMB = NO DIGGING - NO MESS
NtNtt, drains eleCtflcally ciesned -
years exp. OR 24as, TO $3.50.
PLUMBING. ALL KINDS AND HzAT
ING REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS. BATH
ROOMS. TERMS. TO s-5035.
PLUMBING - Fred's sewer Service
Clesne electrically IS and up results
" no pay" Guaranteed TY 7-7ass
REPAfRINc-we, specialize IN all types
%, work. l. Including Ute terrsyzo ard
ireplacss, Free estims tins. Cal tt
2-53l5 ~
9E-ROOF for s75 a Ford windpfoo'l
2o-yesr roof FLA terms. LIZ 1897
LOOPING and SJdins applied, Flin'
.ote Easy terms. Free estimates Ca
IL stsi Fully guaranteed
INTERSTATE
MOUND. AT 10 MILF IN
sHRUBRERY. rock gardens. nursery
service. TY 5-062i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

woMEN wANTLD-Ases Is 10 as.
pleasant, nght work. sundays and holt
dsN off. experience unnecesxsry, good
wages Apply Grennan Bakeries. Inc,
1880 nth ST., between . q. m. and
WOMEN nus OPERATORS
GREYHOUND LINES
doing a splendid job They IKE their
WORK and are making excellent wages
Apply 3ali w Fort with release
WOMEN for food preparation; day
work. Closed Sundays and holidays.
New clean Kitchen. Good pay, steady
work. Apply 100 Oakman Blvd,
& IN S Fred Sanders
WOMEN for candy and bakery fac
tory Fine working conditions Good
pay Apply 100 Oakman Blvd. 3 10
,. Fred Sanders
MOUNTAINEERING. care OF 2 children.
HIGHT homework. small home. stay nights
preferred. Call DE 2o99, evenings only
woMEN-white. for light office clean
Ing. nice working conditions. good pay.
Room 3703 BArlumn Tower. y. m.
WRAPPERS Full time positions.
experience not necessary. excellent sal
airy. good hours and other advantages.
Apply Emp. Office. Il. Sierel Co.
YOUNG WOMEN with some experience
In detailing. drafting or tracing Small
automotive parts y. side defense plant.
Box B-l39. Detroit Times. il.
coLORED elevator operator and maid
wanted full time steady Job. Apply
employment Office. 9Th moor. Crinneli
Bros. 1919 Woodward
COLORED GIRLS 90 for laundry
work. pleasant surroundings. ST3E
Elmhurst near Broads,reet
WISH elderly colored woman to care
for children. TY s-o3Sl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
MEXICANS VISITS
AT CAMP DAVIS

CAMP DAVIS, Aug. "a - Four
nigh ranking field officers OF the
Mexican Army visited the Anti
,ircraft School today to observe
raining and firing.
They are Col. Alberto Cardenas'
Who is the brother of Lazarro Car
enas, former president OF the
lexican Republic; 1t. Col. Alien
o Gurza; Major !eronimo Conan
nd Major General Hernedez.
Accompanying them We're two
american Officers, 1t. Col. John
y. Tillery and 1t. Rafael Montilla,
Who acted as interpreters ana
tides.
The distinguished military guests
rom Latin America observed the
firing of the stratosphere guns, a
demonstration of the operation OF
the Air Defense Center, and they
were permitted to fire the Polarold
Trainer themselves. Among other
points OF interest that they saw
were routine firing at the anti
mechanical range, night firing OF
80 MN and 10 nm cannon at IL
Illuminated towed sleeves, and the
impressive displays OF the cap
tured enemy equipment.
This is the second group Of Latin
American officers to visit the
school under the program inaugu-
rated by the War Department, July
1, regularly bringing to this coun-
try, as its guests, groups OF both
ground and ali forces of field
grade from various Latin-Ameri-
can countries. The tour OF each
group of officers will last 80 days
and will include visits to important
U. S. Army Schools, Army Air
Force installations, a number OF
manufacturing plants and trips to
both New York and Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
WATERWORKS CHECK
MAILED CITY CLERK

A United States Treasury check
Tor $500, 900, representing payment
Of the second advance grant requi-
Sition on the extensive new water
works system for Wilmington has
been mailed by the Federal Works
Agency's Richmond regional office
to City Clerk ]. R. Benson, it was
learned Thursday by the local
FWA field fofice.
The letter of transmittal is over
the signature Of William T. Bar
rett, acting for c. L. Vickers, re-
gional director of the Federal
Works Agency.
All but approximately 10 per
cent of the governments contri-
but on to the 81, GAO, 900 waterworks
project has been paid, the local
Office disclosed. The federal gov.
er1rent assumed 60 per cent Of
thr financial obligation for the
program. and the city has fur.
ri~hed the remainder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
HOLLY RIDGE FIRM
FILES FOR CHARTER

An application to incorporate
the Holly Ridge Textile Mill COM
pany. with subscribed stock of
$50, 500 yesterday was forwarded to
Secretary of State Thad Eure by
eight charter members, it was an
nounced by N. H. Modinos, one OF
the members of the new co-po-
ration.
The charter of incorporation for
the textile firm, which Is to oper-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25

ate a sweater and hosiery mill,
was signed Wednesday by Modinos,
william Kneller, L. A. Bryan, o.
v. Radicky, L. E. Colburn, and
Herman Parker. Sixteen persons
subscribed the stock.
A meeting Of the stockholders to
elect officers and study the pos
sibilities of erecting a building
will be held September l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
eNlAIRRITATIoNs OF
SkIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 10c, CSC. Soc sizes. % years
success. Money-baok guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25

In the desert country, many ami
mails never drink water. Their need
for moisture is supplied by chemi-
cal action in their digestive tracts,
which turns most Of their starchy
foods into water.
Evening star., 1944-11-03

out knowing who they are, nor where
they came from, because they think
the husband supply will give out
and, they don't want to be old maids
No one can hope that such mar
riage can end in anything but dis
aster, for little as these men and
women had in common when they
married, they will have still less
after year or two of separation.
Both will have changed. The hus-
band will have shed his romantic
aura along with his uniform and
brass buttons and be just a plain,
ordinary guy in search Of job. The
wife will no longer be glamour girl
She will be only woman who has
been on her own, and gotten bossy!
That's how it will be, and how this
problem Of the disillusioned hus-
bands and wives is to be settled with
the least harm to society and the
minimum suffering to the individual.
no one knows, but it is going to be
one Of the big headaches after the
war. And whether divorce Is going
to be the cure for 1t or not, no one
knows, either, but 1t is going to be
the remedy that thousands of dis
gruntled husbands and wives are
going to try.
Under ordinary conditions divorce
seldom works the miracle of healing
hurt hearts. and wiping out past
mistakes, and making everything
perfectly dandy that is expected of
it. viii the war divorce have this
supermagic power? Or will there
still be ties that cannot be broken
without breaking hearts? And from
every wrecked home will there still
come the cry Of little orphaned chill
dren? Yet what good can come
from forcing couple to endure a
loveless marriage that brings out all
that Is worst in their natures be-
cause in a moment of sentimental
hysteria they made q foolish mar
riage2
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Dorothy Dix Says

1t is being freely predicted on
every side that divorce will reach
its all-time high after the war,
some Of the forecasters even going
so far as to prophesy that half of
the war marriages will go on the
rocks.
These are direful forebodings, but
no one who has the courage to
face the truth can doubt that when
the global war ends the domestic
war Is going to begin, and that there
Will be as many tragedies on the
home front as there have been on
the battle field. For when Johnny
comes marching home it isn't going
to always be a joyous reunion be-
tween an ever loving husband and
wife. Only too often 1t will be the
meeting between two strangers
whose little fare of romance has
died out long ago and who wonder,
as they look at each other, what
ever made them think they were in
love and wanted to live together.
Every marriage is, of course, a
gamble because both men and wom-
en- seem to suffer a change at the
altar and do not look like nor act
like they did before and after taking.
This makes any marriage a risky
business, but 1t puts q war marriage
in the realm of pure adventure, for
the high contracting parties in fur
Tough weddings do not have even the
chance that they would have in
peace times to forge the ties that
bind couple together.
The majority of war marriages
are not even founded on any deep
affection. They are the result OF
moment of emotionalism, or of
too many cocktails; of homesick
boys thinking they have found their
soul mates in any girl in a swishy
skirt; Of 18 and 10 year old kids
rushing into marriage because all
the other youngsters are doing it;
! Of women marrying strangers with
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Of YOU. Just the thing for that
last-minute Under-8-ounce gift for
overseas, it's made Of mock tortoise
shell, and would make q honey Of q
present for any. male or female here
or abroad. 1t slows easily in vest
pocket or pocketbook and when not
travelling opens like a miniature
travel clock exposing to homesick
eyes five small pictures. Hard to
explain, but easy to work-and one
of those rare finds that looks like
a lot without costing proper
tionately.
THE NEW LOOK-Did you ever
notice how each season one simple
item appears that manages to
achieve a new look for you with one
fell swoop? This year, it's the bar
rette. Started by the college crowd
who wore 1t at the side to hold back
outgrown "pomps," 1t was then
picked up by smart young people all
over. Then the fashion sophisticates
gave 1t the nod, and now we have
the outsized barrette-about inches
in length to wear at the nape of
your neck holding either chignon
or page boy. It's a fashion started
by one OF Hollywood's pace-setters.
Newest note of all is the big barrette
in sequins or pearls. And lest our
circumlocution has confused you-
graph. We have found Such in ono
of our favorite nooks-whopping big
barrettes all aglitter with gold or
black sequins, some glowing softly
with pearls. If you doubt their ef-
fectivenesS, you should have seen
heads turn the other night to look
at girl who wore two sequin bar
rettes-one gold and one black-to
set of a stark black dinner gown.
PATRIOTIC PRETTY-Of course
we know Mr.. Morgenthau doesn't
spend mis- time designing little
thngamagigs for girls hair, but
somebody at the Treasury is pretty
smart about Sugarcoating War
Stamps. Anyway, walking through
one OF the shops the other day We
espied a gala headband of ribbon
With twin roSettes to set prettily over
each ear. But for the fact that one
OF the nice AWVS volunteers was
selling them, we'd never have sus-
pected that the rosettes harbored in
their loops War Stamps covered to
match the ribbon. We can't think
OF anything nicer for any teen-age
girl on your list. She'll coquette her
way through few parties wearing
the band-then extract the stamps
from the loops and be we'll on the
way to War Bond. We understand
you can get them in any color you
can think of-but We liked them es-
pecially in bright red and blue.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Pin>Money Pickups

SOMETHING BLUE-As far Is
we've been able to find out, there's
only one thing you can count on
when 1t comes to mems preferences
IN women's clOthes-and that's their
fondness for blue. That's why we
were so pleased to find dream Of
a blue blouse. It's simple, un-
cluttered affair with wide rounded
neck and extended shoulders-no
tricks at adjust simple crepe
sheath in the shade of blue that
men love. A perfect top for either
brown or black crepe skirt, 1t will
make an informal dinner dress out
OF either, and it's just what you
want for those days when you think
Evening star., 1944-11-03
HELP MEN.

HAND for mems clothing
alterations. experienced full or part time:
pleasant working conditions: 40-hr. week.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 r St NV.
Multilith Multigraph oper-
ator, permanent employment. essential oc-
opportunity to advance: over 10
years of age: starting salary $50 per week
and meals. Apply 1884 Upshur ST. NV.
for brick siding; plenty Of
work at top pay. ASSOCIATED CON-
Evening star., 1944-11-03
By EueIyn Hayes

''he" may call, but you're not sure. If
everything goes well, when 5 o'clock
rolls around, you don the blouse and
60 out for the kill. Conquest trick:
Try tying q band Of velvet Ito match
your skirt around your neck to
punctuate the simplicity of the
blouse. Very effective.
MATCH CASE PICTURE FRAME
Here's a miniature picture frame
that looks just like a package of
matches. It1l strike light, too
that is, light In his heart-if you
let 1t carry him q few new SNAPSHOTS
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
>ender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasYeU.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CHARLES MokToN. Jr.. % 14i7 A Newton Newton
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. VIM. p. YOUNG. 1920 Monteilo
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. RALPH
E. HODGDON. Navy Yard. City.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
JOB AFTER MARRIAGE.

f1HdnkS 10 Mrs. Il. W., ATItngtOn.)
To Miss L. E. S., of Alexandria: !:
What is of great Importance in de-
cldlng to marry, Is not if you are to
work thereafter, but whether you
and your husband are going to be
able to come to an amicable agree
ment not only about this question,
but on the many others that will
arise.
The ideal to look for in marriage
Is not just perfect house equipped
with rose-covered garden gate at
which to greet your husband when
he returns from work, with bunch
OF flowers. The real things are
happiness in doing the things you
like together, an ability to give in
to the other fellow graciously, even
though you may have other ideas.
and a love that will understand a
great deal.
Further, marriage and a home
are not things one jumps into upon
returning from the honeymoon df
you are lucky enough to get one
now, but are built gradually and
painstakingly as you go along. There
are many adjustments to be made
in marriage and it is much better
for a young couple to make them
gradually for year or two without
the added adjustments that babies
require, or that too much house,
keeping requires. A tiny apartment
that a maid can clean up once or
twice week, simple meals, and
gradual growing are much easier on
the first years of marriage than a
large house and children before
husband has had chance to adjust
himself from bachelorhood.
Men dislike change; especially to
talk about it. If you ask the aver
age man If he would like to have
chair moved from the window to the
fireplace, he will probably reply,
'Why?" but you could no doubt
move the entire fireplace without
asking him about 1t and he would
hardly notice. Your f1ance is afraid
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Bv Barbara Bell

A woman always feels at her best
In a suit. It's equal to any occasion
and creates an air of assurance and
charm. This one has ingenious
pockets in the jacket and an in
verted pleat in the skirt panel
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1856 is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Size Is requires 234 yards
of 54-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box SO, Station G. New York
49, N, Y.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Courtesy Of New York Dress Institut

for candy. preserving or anything
can be found in my library Of cook.
cry. correspondence course ir
cooking put out by the Woman's In.
stitute of Domestic Arts and Science
Of Scranton, Pa. Any one needinf
help can feel at liberty to call anc
1 will gladly give any lesson ovel
the phone while they copy it down
Each Of the five books covers differ.
ent subjects.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our thanks to the touoDinq
readers, iDhose recipes tUere SINH
lar to Others previously receiued:
Miss NJ. r., Rockville; Mrs. H.
H. S.. Miss A. E. H., Mrs. E. L. B..
Mrs. M. H. H., Mrs. J. J. M, Mrs.
w. w. DEL, Washington
Also. information submitted by
the tolloiUtng has been forwarded
to the readers for ,Dhom 1t ,pds
intended
Mrs. M. A. D., Waldorf; Miss
r. c. H., Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
INFORMATION OFFERED.
Thanks to Mrs. S. I. r.,
Falls Church

To Mrs. P. v. D., Mount Rainier:
Yes, there are many good recipes for
tomato "catsup" or "ketchup". also
chilli sauce. Any one wanting to
make their own, having tomatoes
and green peppers in late Victory
gardens. can call me at Falls Church
2l76 any time during the day. The
catsup, chilli and many other recipes
Evening star., 1944-11-03
BY Peggy Roberts

BY Peggy Roberts
Flowers in cross-stitch make COL
orful and tasteful embroideries.
These sprays will brighten those
Ecarfs you need.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for one design, about
II by IA inches; color chart, stitch
Illustrations and full directions.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
NO. R2069 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, p. O. Box ITO,
Station D, New York 8, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
OLD CHRISTMAS CARDS?
requested by Mrs. L. G. G.,
WGShinqton.)

I've saved my old Christmas cards
Tor several years. They're so pretty
l just hate to throw them away
NOW l was wondering whether any
OF your readers have some special
use for them. would be glad to send
them to any one who could use them.
Your column is wonderful. I don't
miss one edition.!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26

Sunday evening from a visit with
Mrs. Fredricks' relatives in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr and
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Lande visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sherry. -..
Mrs. Mary Evans returned home
Sunday after spending a few
weeks with her daughter and fam.
lily in Benton City. E.. ~
Mrs. Ben j. Drinkwater and son
Benny and Claude Walk of Yak
ina, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stone and
daughter, Barbara of Pasco and
Jens Lande, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande Friday evening.
The Grange Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, Nov. l, with Mrs. Lula
Hampton at Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
and son visited Monday with Mrs
Gilmore'S mother in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
and children Merle and Kenneth
and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Falque
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26

were Olnner guests SUNDAY Oh WT.
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry. Other
visitors Sunday at the Sherry
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Preston and son, Billy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole johnson of Pasco,
Claude Walk of Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt and son
Ronald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson of
Pasco visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth O'Hair.
Mrs. Ernest johnson spent Sun
day and Monday with her son Roy
and family in Kennewick.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton visited
Thursday with Mrs. Eudora john
son. .-.
Miss Lowanna Gerber left Sat-
urday for Seattle where she will
visit few days.
About a dozen ladies enjoyed
a pot-luck dinner Thursday it'll
Mrs. Dan Gerber.
| Mrs. w. F. Brock who has spen:
! the past three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Shiderman in Los
Angeles is expected home the last
of the week.
Mrs. Clark Smith and Mrs. Len
ma Fredricks spent Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at Walla
Walla where they attended the
northwest district of WSCS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26

MIR. and Mrs. E. Sherry were
dinner visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Beathe were
visitors Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kerr.
Finley Grange will meet Friday
night at 800 o'clock.
Miss Shirley Ashby of Great
Falls, Mont, visited three days
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Num-.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fredricks
and daughter, Lenna Lee returned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26
1t. Lande Injured in
Fighting in France

Finley: JenS Lande received
telegram Saturday stating that his
son, 1t. Grin Lande had been
slightly injured on Oct. 1, some
where in France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26
10 THE VOTERS OF
BENTON COUNTY

I have been a taxpayer and voter in
Benton County since 1918. During this
time Z owned and operated the Whit
stran Trading Co. ! sold this business
in 1912. Al present time I am engaged
in tn. grain business. This is seasonal
and does not require all of my time.
In running for the office Of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of the second district. I have made no
promises TO anyone nor have I prom.
Used anyone a job.
With the business training i have
had I feel confident that I can execute
the duties of County Commissioners TO
the satisfaction of all concerned.
will appreciate your support and vote
in the coming election November 9TH.
Thank you,
S. +. SAMPSON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26

RnMmAGE SALE. tn. me-,
Methodist Church n aMscS n
the Ladies Aid Room ~ ''u,nr ~ y
Friday. October 27th and enc enc eAsrs Z
18th also Friday. Noyemh.,a sssards&
urday. Nov. 9Th. Use tha ord sac :.
entnn,
.------------ -.-.-.s--.------- 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26

FOR SALE: New coal heating stove "Oak-
land pre-heater". sos Gillespie Street.
Richland, Phone $50, Richland. Bop