davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Housing
Study Urged
Producers Chief
in Postwar Plea

Congress was urged 10 make a
thorough study Of the whole prob
lem of housing needy families
before adopting a costly postwar
public housing program, in a
statement made before the Senate
subcommittee on housing by Doug
las Whitlock Of Washington, preSi-
dent of the Producers Council, it
was made public Saturday.
WHITLOCK VIEW
Whitlock pointed out that up
to-date information must be OBJ
tanned regarding both the number
Of families which will require
housing assistance after the war
and the number of existing dwell
ings which will be available for
that purpose when the postwar
private home building program has
gotten under way.
"In addition" he said. Con
greSS should bear i'm mind that
during the first few years after
recOnversion is completed, the
construction industry will need
10 devote its entire resources To
the huge accumulated private
building needs that must be met
as soon as possible.
MAY BE ADEQUATE
at Is questionable whether
any important amount of public
housing could be undertaken
during that period without inter-
fering with urgently needed
! private construction.
Moreover, IL is entirely pos
sible that the large number OF
public housing units built before
the war may be entirely ade-
quate To meet the postwar need,
+ when supplemented by the thou
sands of other existing homes
that will become available when
private home building Is re-
sumed."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Home Insurance
Warning Issued
Replacement Cost
Rise Cited by Grow

Home owners and owners of
most all types of improved real
estate have not kept their insur-
ance coverage abreast of rising
costs since the out
break of the war, J. Alfred Grow,
vice president in charge of the
insurance agency of Homer War
rcn & Co, warned Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Birmingham Area
Sales Show Demand

A considerable increase in ac-
tivity IN the Birmingham-Blo9
field area during the last year is
indicated by an increase in sales
Of Walsh, James x Massey Co of
y per cent over 1943 10 a total
of 1885, $40, Donald d. James,
president of the concern, stated
Saturday Demand exceeds supply
he added.
Officers of the company, which
has maintained an office in the
section since 1918, have been re-
elected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
HOME REPLACEMENT

"Based on the national re-
placement cost Omputin
tables, published this month by
Marshall and Stevens, the re-
placement Of a residential build
ing today would cost the owner
36.8 per cent over the 1899 cost"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
PRESENT DAY COSTS

"TheTe Is a positive lack of
sufficient insurance on Detroit
buildings Of all kinds 10 an ex-
tent which would surprise most
owners II they checked the pres
ent day reproduction cost"
stated Grow.
"The majority OF residential
Insurance policies, for example,
are for a three-year term, and
most policies expiring today
were simply the renewals In
1912 OF a previous three-year
policy taken out In 1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Bathrooms CoIorfuI

The postwar bathrooms will
show even much more Of beauty
and color, judging from the ex-
hibits at the recent NAHB eX-
position-conVention in Chicago
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26

Krajan Frank j. Hirt, Glen
Domu Delegate Statu Mary
land "a 2. zakonodarny distrikt
zemrel We spanku casne rano v
pondelf, %. rijna.
Narodil sc v Baltimore pred
50ti lety. Byl pravnfkem a by
dlel v elsie 1926 E.. Monument
st. Byl veteranem z 1. svetove
valky.
Svoji politickou karieru "a
hail v roce 1881 kdy byl zvo-
len do Domu Delegate. Mfsto
toto zastupoval pc ctyri obdobf.
Petkrat podal predlohu O pojis-
tovaclm zakonu v nezamestna-
nosti, avsak bez 1spechu. V
roce 1886 podal nekdo jiny po-
dobnou predlohu a byla pTija-
ia. Take sc pokousel O uzako-
nenf zakazu bicovanf. .Byl stou-
pencem guvernera O'Conora.
Prinalezel ku Holy Name,
Dem. Klubu Ceskych Mladikd
Z. wardy, James C. Ludwig
Post els. 139 Amer. Legie a
Maryland Bar Association. Byl
take vypomocnym magistra-
tenn.
Zanechal zde manzelku PAM
Rose (Petrlfk) Hirt, ,maticku pi.
Mary Hirt a bratra Josefa w.
Hirta.
Pohreb konal Sc We ctvrtek,
Is. Tijna re Cvachova Pohr.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
Vypravenf pohrbu obstarala
firma Frank Cvach & Syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
POHREB.

V sobotu zemfel We Wal
ter Reed nemocnici Sgt. Ladit
l.. Malac cd Leteckeho Sborl
U. S. A., star Al rok. Narodi
Sc Ceskoslovensku a byl svo
bobby. Odchodu jeho zelf no
dice p. a pf. Jan a Katefins
Malac (roz. Koutney) a SQUIRE.
zenci: Arnold, Frank, Jerry
Betty a Emma Malac.
Pohreb zesnuleho konal Sc Y
I1tery, %. rfjna z domu rodicG
1915 York Road ma Moreland
Memorial Park Cemetery. Mad
rakvf promluvili: Maj. Scott a
DR.. Ice. Nosici rakve byli vo-
JIM u. S. Army.
Pohreb vypravil p. Karel E,
SchimGnek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
SportOynf Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY " COLISEUM.
DOUBLE FEATURE

Pro pristf 1tery, 80. rfjna Mr..
Ed Contos poradatel krfzko-
vych zapasG v Coliseum pripra-
vii velice zaj1mavy program ma
kteremz 1cinkovati budou nej-
vyznacnejsf zapasnlci.
We dvou hlavnfch zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu jed
ne porazky 1cinkovati budou:
Frank Sexton, 23O ID. z Co
lumbus, 0. (Uznan jake Mistr
v Novoanglickych Statech a v
Kanade) VS.. Laverne Baxter,
236 ID. z Portland, Ore. (King
of Villians).
Jim Coffield, 221 lb. z Kan
sas City, Mo. VS.. Secret Atom
CD 275 Id.
V nasledujfcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujf
Tommy O'Toole, 231 Id. z
Miami, Fla. VS.. Harry Finkel-
stein, 225 Id. z Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pat Welch, 22O lb. z Kanady
VS.. Matte Brown, 230 ID. eek
Boxer z Washington. D. CO.
Ed stranger" White, 236
10. z Chicago VS.. Jay Turner,
240 10. re San Antonio, Tex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26

Krajanka pf. Kristyna Kali
vodova prinesla nam dopis re
stare vlasti, ktery j zaslala jeji
Isestra:
%. zarf 1916.
Mia sestro =
Prijmete cd mas vsech srdec-
ny pozdrav a stalou vzpomin
ku ma. Vas.
Dopis jsme cd Vas obdrzeli,
Ia ktery Yam moe dekujeme
Jest nam velmi mile, re ma mas
vzpominate, re 81 mGzem nase
bolesti aspon vypsati.
Valku jsme prestaly We vel
kych potizich a strachu neb
Nemci sbfrali lidi, tloukli a IT,
rail- je, az to bylo hrozne,
chlapce pc Tondovi utyrali v
koncentraku, Fanny chlapce
Vojtecha, Nemci chytli, vylou-
pail MI oci a urezali ruce kdyz
byla v Praze revoluce. My jsme
byly take poTad v nebezpecf,
neb esmani zde Tadili v noel,
ale americtf vojaci mas zachra-
Mill v pravy cas-.
Byl u mas vojak primo z Bal
timore a vypraveli jsme mu O
Vas, tax nam postal ty dopisy
pro Vas. Moe Sc Jim u mas IL
bilo, tancovali skoro kazdy den
az ma to, re jsme jim malo ro-
zumeli, otec uz take zapomnel.
P1sete nam re nam chcete ne
CO poslat, tax nam poslete neja-
Ike saty a nebo pradlo, penfze
nam neposflejte, zde Sc "a pc
nfze vGbec mic nekoup1, latky
ami pradlo zde nen1.
Musime byt trpelivf a byt ra-
di, re jsme svobodni, re pan
president Benes sc o mas tolik
staral. Name zde jeste anne
ricke vojaky a Rusy taky. My
jsme vsichni zdravi a tes1me Sc
ma lepsi budoucnost. Pc druhe
Yam toho nap1sem vice az nam
odep1sete.
Piste nam brzy, budeme sc
ma Vas dopis tesit.
S pozdravem,
rodina simacek z Clinic
Republika Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
GORGAS

Because pioneers in Alabama did
not have wives and children with
them, education received little at
tention until statehood was achieved
in 1920. Poor and middle-class chill
dren attended the public schools
while children of planters and other
well-to-do families attended private
schools up to the War Between the
was opened at Tuscaloosa in 1881.
Gorgas House, built in 1929 and oc-
cupied by the famous Confederate
General while he was president Of
the University, stands as a splendid
tribute to education's rapid rise in
the State. It is worth buying War
Bonds to supply u. S. service men
who r fighting to protect educa-
tional advantages such as Alabama
has attained. u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
DOPIS.

Krajanka pf. Kristyna Kali
vodova prinesla nam dopis ze
stare vlasti, ktery j zaslala jej.
sestra:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
VIdce vlkodlakI zatcen
nedaleko Lueneburpu

Hans Colling, organisator
hnutl vlkodlakG, jez selhalo,
nacisticky v6dce Hitlerovy mia
deze; byl zatcen ma farme ne
daleko Lueneburgu, kde praco
val jake delnfk.
Colling, jinym jmenem Hans
Koch, byl nalezen v male mist
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
Anglicks ztraty ma mort.

A. V. Alexander, prvnf lord
admiralty, odhalil data o an
glickych ztratach ma mort.
Lodstvo ztratilo vice nez $50
lodi. Vice nez $4,000 manor
Mkt a dGstojnikI bylo zabito
nebo sc pohTeSuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
Ia pet hodin pres atlanticky
ocean.

Anglicky bombometny aero
plan Mosquito uletel vzdale-
most z Gander ma Novem
Foundlandu do okresu Corn
wall v Anglii "a 5 hodin a 10
minut, p~r1mernou rychlosti vi
ce nez 445 mil "a hodinu.
Aeroplan letel ma poslednim
tisfci mil n9kolika bouTemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
WAR A COMMUNITY FOND.

Ku zprav6 z minuleho tydne
oznamujeme jmena nasle-
duj1cich darkyn:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
nosti ma farme. V podsivce
svych satG mel zasite ctyri lab.
Vlcky S Jedem a plany ma po-
stup hnutf vlkodlaknG.
IF ersky kabinet resicnoval

Premier Musin Sadr a jeho
mlnlstri podali demisi, ale III
stanou v dradech, dokud nebu-
de Jmenovan novy kabinet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26

Konecna suma sb1rky naseho
Csl. Sberaciho vyboru dosahla
vySe $1,318.75.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-26
Byvaly president Mexika gen
Gales zemfel.

General Plutarcho Elias Cal
les, byvaly president a "zelez-
ny muz" Mexika zemTel v An
glo-americke nemocnici. Bylo
mu 60 let.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of M/Sgt. Stanley
Bielawski wish to express their
thanks to neighbors and friends
for the kindness shown in their
recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Father Krych, his assistants, Mr..
Czopek and the Felician Sisters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING memory of my dear
father, Bernard Schmitz, who
passed away Is years ago, April II,
1920. Loving Daughter,
(42O3B) Anna
Evening star., 1945-04-01

and western front commanders are
starved thin for troops and stripped
naked Of reserves, some 20 divisions
fight on in strategically worthless
Northern Italy.
What is there to save in the
souch comparable to the loss of the
Ruhr with its war factories, the
ports of the north and Berlin itself
heart and normal administrative
center of the Reich?
There is Munich, where Hitler
once tried revolt and was jailed
There is more - Berchtesgaden
Hltler's strongly fortified mountain
home, and the Austrian border
mountains with hideaways where
Hitler and his war criminals may
retreat for a short time.
However we'll they may have
stocked and stored the mountain
hideouts, they could not produce
there the materials for a continued
or indefinite defense.
However difficult the mountain
roads and passes for military opera
tions, the massive Allied mobile
might and terrific air power would
open the way in for a cleanout
which Gen. Eisenhower promised
would come.
Gen. Eisenhower himself has said
what he would like to see done with
tie Nazi gang once it is caught.
But that was placed "off the
record" by censorship-at his re-
quest.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
5,000A|ready Raised
In S1,550,000 Drive
For Co|ored Colleges

Advance gift campaigning for the
District United Negro College Fund
drive, opening here April 10, already
has netted $4,000, Mrs. Will L. Clay
ton, wife of the Assistant Secretary
of State, and co-chairman of the
drive, announced yesterday. The
District goal is $4,000.
Detailed plans for the drive were
laid yesterday at meeting of the
Sponsoring Committee. Mrs. Clay
ton presided, with DR.. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent. of
District schools, as co-chairman.
The United Negro College Fund
first was begun last year, and is
used to aid 80 private colored COL
leges with operating costs, building
and equipme ent repairs, and
strengthening maintenance gener-
ally. Part of the fund will provide
more student aid and enlarged
library facilities.
Included on the Sponsoring Com
mittee are Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, prominent colored leader;
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of Howard University; Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, wife of Supreme Court
Justice Frankfurter; John A. Riley,
president of the Second National
Bank; James A. Colston, president
of Bethune- Goodman College, and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the
former Governor of Pennsylvania
Charles c. Glover, a director of
the Riggs National Bank, will be
treasurer.
Last year, 100000 was raised ma
tionally for the drive. The national
goal this year is s1,550,000
| Among the colleges TO be benefited
by the fund are Howard University
/ Bethune- Goodman college, Fisk
University, Hampton Institute and
Virginia Union University John D
Rockefeller, jr., is chairman of the
National Advisory Committee.
Headquarters for the local drive
have been set up in Room BOT Of the
Brookings Institution Building, 726
Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Rutland Calls on Civ
For Full Participation
In Negro Health Week

Although the colored general
death rate in the District has
dropped 38 per cent since 1885, ii
still is 36 per cent higher than for
white persons, Health Officer
George c. Rutland said yesterday
in urging community participation
in Negro Health Week, which starts
today.
DR.. Rutland said that "a great
volume" of public service is given
the colored groups in the depart
ment's clinics each year and that
health statistics show they have
been benefited from such service
He added that there is a great
need for wider practice of the SIM
pie and well-establiShed principles
of hygiene and sanitation"
He said that the relatively high
death rate among the colored could
be made fore favorable if in every
home there was enthusiastic re-
sponse to the health leadership in
the churches. schools, Parent
Teacher Associations, medical So
cieties and other organized Negro
agencies"
The program recommended for
Negro Health Week by DR.. Ruiz
land follows:
Today should be mobilization day,
with health sermons and mass meet
ings emphasizing need for indi-
vidual hygiene and community CO.
operation for better sanitation.
Tomorrow should be Home Clean
up Day, followed by Rodent Control
Day on Tuesday, and residents were
reminded that bait could be OBJ
tanned at the Polk School, Seventh
and P streets NV. Wednesday, DR.
Rutland said, should be Survey
Day, when neighborhoods should
take stock of health deficiencies and
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1945-04-01

intimate association with combat
troops, Col. Miller has deep un-
derstanding of the problems in that
Pacific theater which will be the
scene of the long fighting after
the capitulation of Germany. Many
of the chaplains now serving in the
European and Mediterranean thea
tiers will be transferred to duty in
the Pacific after We day and in
his new duties Col Miller will have
charge of this wholesale transfer.
He also will be faced with problems
Of rehabilitation insofar as they
affect the Chaplains Corps.
Gen. Arnold. native of Wooster
Ohio, was ordained a Catholic priest
in 1908 and engaged in parish work
for some five years before he be-
came an Army chaplain. He took
three months postgraduate
course at the Apostolic Mission
House. Catholic University. and
then entered the military service as
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Long

Continued From First Page.)
little more than 200 miles separates
the Allies of the west and the Rus
slams. On the southern end of the
front, the distance is 400 miles.
Associated Press Correspondent
A. I. Goldberg said the United States
7th Army beyond the river Main
and closest to the Bavarian noun
tainS had struck "fanatical" resis-
tance by Germans fighting from pre-
pared positions.
And that was almost the only
place on the entire western front
where the Germans had tanks in
reserve and were backing the line
with co-ordinated artillery fire.
20 Divisions in Italy.
There has been no other reason
able explanation why, when eastern
Evening star., 1945-04-01

concentrate on the most important
needs among colored and carry on
organized programs until objectives
are reached"
In addition, the health officer sug-
gested that Thursday be Adult
Health Day, Friday School and
Safety Day. Saturday General Clean
up Day and next Sunday Report
and Follow-up Day.
Earlier in the week. DR.. Rutland
released figures showing that the
general death rate among colored
persons had dropped from 1913 per
| 600 in 1875 to l23 last year
Evening star., 1945-04-01

a first lieutenant on May 7. 1918,
from the District of Columbia.
Earlier he had graduated from
st. Joseph's College, Rensselaer,,
Ind, and then from st. Bernard's S
Seminary, Rochester, N. Y.
Gen. Arnold's first chaplain duties
were at Fort Washington, Md,
whence he went later to the Philip
pines. In 1925 he again went to the
Philippines. When he was appointed
chief of chaplains on December %,
1887, he was director of the Chap
lains' School at Fort LeayenWorth.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Man Held in Forgery
On Druq Prescription

Booker T. Speight, "a, colored. 439
Twentieth street NV, was held in
default of $1,000 bond for action Of
the grand jury by Municipal Court
Judge Walter Casey yesterday on a
charge OF forgery.
Speight was charged with forging
the signature of DR.. Lee A. Gill, 2146
L street NV, on prescription.
When he attempted to have the pre-
scription filled at Peoples Drug Store,
1144 Connecticut avenue, Friday, the
doctor was notified and Speight was
arrested shortly afterward.
The court recommended hospital
treatment for the defendant.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Hospital Needs Photograph

The Prince Georges County Red
Cross Chapters Camp and Hospital
Committee last night appealed for
the donation Of a portable phono-
graph to be used at the base hospital
at Andrews Field. Persons having
an instrument which they will con-
tribute are asked to call Mrs. Will
liam Werber, Warfield 1446.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS EoR PUBLICATION
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON m AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
HARVEY =. COLyIN and
MARIE e. c0LVIN. his wife.
D. c. MERLo. - trustee: MRS. T.
O'c0NNELL: MRS. j. GRAF: the IN.
known hein Of JAMES DAvY: slee
known .s e JAMES r ,i pAvH; ~ Se Ssv1
widow Of JAMES R. DAvY. deceased :
STATE OF WASHINcTON: and III
other persons and parties unknown claim
ing any right, title. estate. lien or IL.
terest IN and g the real property d.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 10:
d. C Neflo. - trustee: Mn. +. O'Con.
nell: Mn. j. Croft: the unknown heirs
Of james Davy also known - James r.
Davy. deesssed: TIE unknova helm Of
deceased: Harold r. Devy: Mary Davy
and an other persons and parties unknown
claiming any right. title, estate. lien or
interest In and to the real property De.
Ycu are hereby summoned g appear
within sixty day. after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. te-vit:
within sixty days after the 18th Of Sep
tember. lsls. and defend The shove en-
titled aetion In the shove entitled eeurt
and answer the complaint Of the plain.
lifts. and serve . copy q yoar snsves
upon the undersigned: attorneys Tor plain.
tiffs, 1t their office below stated: and d
case Of your failure % % Do. Judgment
win be rendered against yoa aecordins
10 tie demand Of tie eo0plaint Which
hes been fled With IL Clerk Of tie said
Coafe
The object q this setion b % cheais
. decree q court auietine titls q IL
plaintiffs. Harvey =. Celvin and. MARI
Z Colvil. hi WiSe. On lie following T.
sesibed pFopesty q Beatoa County. WasA-
scathesst quarter Of Southeast s.astss
Of Section fiftesn (lS). eev1ship slGAt
90 NogtA, range thirty Coo) oast, ". =.
and % dGbaf tie deSG1daatD and eaeA q
them from a.ssEaag say sishA dss. -
HosTies., Hssrisa. and Law
AtAoG1ey0 for p1alntaf0b
H0RRIGAN, HORRIGAN = I8AvY
r. q. AddreD: Paeee, WashlAgte0
AtsoeaayD 6oe plalnfia
0sl9-lO:l0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Exchanging the uniforms Of
nurses for those Of stewardesses
will again become a reality for
girls who have a registered
nurses's certificate, it was an.
nounced by L. A. Neil, personnel
manager for United Air Lines.
Neil announced that effective
Immediately the company would
accept q registered nurses certifi-
cate in lieu of United's require
ment that applicants for steward
ess have two full years of college
credit. Other requirements re-
main the same the applicant
must be between five feet two and
five feet six inches in height; 81
to Is years ofo age; under 125
pounds in weight; be q u. S. Citi-
zen, and unmarried.
A Pacific Northwest girl was
the first nurse to be employed by
United since the company reScind-
ed its wartime regulation estab-
lished in 1912 of hiring "coeds"
in place Of nurses. Miss Betty
Lou Swartz, 81, Of Spokane, or
iginally planned to become stew
ardess when she started her
nurses training at st. Luke's Hos
pital in Spokane. However, when
she graduated United would not
hire nurses so she continued work
ing in hospitals until United
waived its wartime regulation.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Swartz, East 1922
Sprague Avenue, Spokane, and
graduated from Lewis and Clark
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Exchange Uniforms
] Nurses for Airlines SieWardesses

High School before starting her
nurses training.
The company intends to con-
tinue to recruit "coedS" as well
as nurses and it is United's plan
to assign two stewardesses to each
of the 3OO-mile-an-hour Douglas
Mainliners which shortly will be
flying from Spokane and other
cities on the company's routes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

which has been filed With The Clerk q
the Court. The object Of this action q 70
obtain . deerse Of divorce In favor q
the plaintiff and against the defendant
upon the grounds Of cruel traatment ct
plaintiff By defendank
KENNETH E. SERIER
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE AND p. q. ADDRESS:
Kennewiek. Benton County.
Warrington