davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
STANDING ROOM ONLY" SHOWING
 AT 20Th CENTURY

Perfectly attuned to the times, Paramount's Standing Room Only which is at the 20th Century Theatre, scored d marked success in it's harmless lampooning of the present Washington rooming situa- tion.
 Co-staring Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray as a pair forced to take jobs as cock and butler in the nations capital in order to get room and board, the fun-poking at the maid situation took on mean ingful proportions but all the time with a tongue-in-cheek attitude.
 It was this interpretation which captured the fancy of the audience which literally howled at the com pletely 'madhouse" revelries from the opening scene until the final fadeout. The story, while bearing an unusual twict, is so elastic as not to hamper the succession of zany situations which. follow iii rapid succession.
 The plot brings Fred to Wash ington on business with Paulette as secretary-but their position as such is shcrt-lived because of the room shortage. They are forced, therefore, to accept employment in Roland Yomg's home as cook and butler. Thereafter, the house is turned upside down with Edward Arnold Fred's boss, taking a job as a footman in the household to thwart efforts of competitor to put through a business deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
PAN AMERICAN FLIES B FARES
 OVER WEEKEND

A Pan American Airways plane, Saturday, took the following pas sengers to Seattle: Clara Koehn, Carl Koehn, Jack Tibbetts, Fred Orme. Gene Kristen
 Fairbanks to Juneau Mildred Keaton, Virgil Farrell
 Whitehorse to Juneau Melvin Lagasse, Miss Phyllis Stevenson,
 Seattle to Juneau--Lilliani Mar shall #s
 Juneau. to Fairbanks-Al Rhodes, Mrs. Marian Rhodes.
 Sunday, the following passengers were flown to Juneau from Seattle : Capt. Rudolph Haas, Jack Gucker, Dr. Berneta Block, Gustaf Gustaf- son, Howard Phillips.
 Juneau to Seattle William Bar rington, Mrs. Elna Harrington. Vernon w. Metcalfe.
 Juneau to Whitehorse - Norman Nevins, George St. John.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Fritz Wer- ther,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TELEPHONE TROUBLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, who aGycr- tises in The Empire for work as ccok or waitress, Blue 510 says she is having her troubles. She will an swer the telephone and it is a re- quest for work to be performed by Dave Miner. She says his telephone number is Green 279 and why people get her phone is mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
ChdpeIddies Are
 To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Max Mielke will be hostess to the Chapeladies at her home on Duck Greek Tuesday (tomorrow) night at 7;3o o'clock. All members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
NOTICE.

Juneau Woman's Club will hold their regular social and business meeting at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlor on Tuesday, February 6. at noon.
 (Signed Mrs. James " Cole, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

All Elks. Remember, it is Feb, !!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
MAKA AlRLIkES IS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

An Alaska Airlines plane brought the following passengers from An chorage to Juneau yesterday after noon: Arthur Gallant, Frank L.. Beals, c. M Caeson.
 Leaving this morning on the plane for Anchorage were Jack Conright, Jr., Chris Paulson, c. G. Smith, A. Rollan, John Slater, Miss E. High, George Caras. Nor gan Holmes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TIDES TOMORROW
LUTHERAN MIDWEEk
 SERVICES STARTING
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The first of the mid-week services to be held at the Lutheran Church in preparation for Easter will be held tomorrow night. February 6, at 800 p. m. These services will be held each Tuesday through March 20, the schedule for Palm Sunday through Easter will be announced later.
 Anyone who is interested is cor dially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
slszI III
Mexican official Is Honored

The newly appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Mexico, DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera, was the
guest of honor today at luncheon
given by the governing board of the
Pan American Union in the Hall of
Heroes.
Guests at the luncheon today were
the Ambassador of Honduras, Senor
Julian Caceres; the Ambassador of
Paraguay, Senor DR.. Celso r. Velaz-
quez; the Ambassador of Costa Rica
Senor Don Francisco de Paula
Gutierrez; the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Pedro Beltran; the Am
bassador of Chile, Senor Don
Marcial Mora; the Ambassador of
Bolivia, Senor Don Victor Andrade
the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR.
Guillermo Belt; the Ambassador OF
the Dominican Republic, Senor Don
Emilio Garcia Godoy; the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina, Senor DR.. Oscar
Ibarra Garcia; the Ambassador of E.
Salvador, Senor DR.. Hector David
Castro; the Ambassador of Panama
Senor DR.. Jose Joaquin Vallarino;
the Ambassador of Guatemala,
Senior Don Jorge Garcia Granados
the Ambassador of Colombia, Senor
DR.. Carlos SAM de Samtamaria
the Charge d'Affaires of Venezuela,
Senor Don Arturo Lares; the Charge
d'Affaires of Ecuador, Senor DR.. L.
Neftali Ponce; the Charge d'Affaires
of Brazil, Senior A. Boulitreau Fra
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Dinner and Music Open Season
OF Hospitality at FRIENDSHIP

scores of old friends of
o ces neo the tadonay
H evening "heh MIS- Edward Beae Mclean
role OF hostess at Sunday entertained in honor
the secretary of the Treasury M Vinson
Heo mowers from Friendships
VI o 'e rooms and gave additional
is' parry In series OF such functions
throughout the
nbo
m e IN our years are free from the
accompanies war
ocnestral music and piano selections Evalyn Tyne
Inc Attorney General
eera ana MRS Robert Hannean
circles ana the congressional
Connaly Mrs Claude
MISS Pauletta Gufey Senator
Senator j. William Fubght Joseph
senator Robert A. Taft Senator
sentative Sol Bloom and his
sentative Edith Nourse
Nine enjoyinp their
hrst visit to friendship
group OF exceptional popularity Omaf Bradley Mrs
Bradley and their daughter,
Field Marshal Sir Maitland
noted IN the Thurman
Mr. Mariner S. Eccles Mitchell Palmer
Mr. Eric Johnson Vice Admiral Scott Land
Mrs Paul V. McNutt William Stanley
Mr. and Mrs Charles Deano
1t. Warren Deano Robbins
Maj c.. throng
Allen w
ulon Maj Gen. and Mrs R. L. Maxwell Col and Mrs c. B. Hansen
Maj and Col
Maj and G. Lockha and Maj and Mrs Shelley
Marietta.
Representative
Miss Rahel Odum Mr. Henri
Bradley Campbell Clarence
Mrs Eleanor Patterson Mr. Mrs Wcher Mccullough and Mr. Basil
OConnor
Among many guests
Baltimore Harrison Winthrop Adrch and
Mr.. and Cartier of New York.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

The wedding of Miss Miriam
Louise Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard D. Clark of Avalon,
Va, to Mr. Maurice William Medley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Med
ley of Lafayette, Ind, took place
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the First BAPTIST Church. Dr.
Edward Hughes Pruden offlciated
and the wedding music was given
by Mr.. Homer Knowles, Mrs. David
Beard and Miss Marion Clews.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a gown
of ivory satin in full circular train
Her fingertip veil was held in place
by coronet of net and she carried
white orchid on a prayer book.
Mrs. John Bowden was the ma
tron of honor and Miss Jeanne
Kincheloe was the maid of honor
They wore dresses of marquisette in
blue and yellow. respectively, with
matching hats and carried bouquets
of mixed flowers
The bridesmaids were Miss Pa
tricia Medley sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Hilda Busch. They
wore dresses of marquisette in yell
low and aqua, hats to correspond in
color and they carried bouquets like
the other attendants.
Miss Indie Malone Clark, sister
of the bride, was the Junior brides
maid and she wore a white taffeta
dress with matching hat and she
carried an arm bouquet of mixed
flowers.
Mr.. Albert L. Clark of Avalon was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank McAnear, Mr.. James
Emory Blalock and Mr.. Leland
Parkhurst.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Diplomats
In the Ne1Vs

The Swiss Minister, M. Charles
Bruggmann, who has also been in
his homeland for the summer has
set no time to return to this coun-
try. Nine Bruggmann and their
sons are at South Salem, N. Y,
where they are enjoying farm life
on the Sarvue Farm.
Coming back into the diplomatic
corps will be representative of Fin
land. the sturdy nation which until
the recent war was so much ad-
mired by the people of this country.
Affairs of the country still are in
the hands of the Swedish legation
and no official word has been re-
ceived by them of the selection of
representatives coming here. The
United States legation, however, al
ready has been opened in Helsinki,
Mr.. Benjamin Hulley being the first
diplomatic representative from this
Government to return to that capi-
tai. Mr.. Hulley, who is First Secre-
tary, is Charge d'Affaires until the
arrival of a Minister. He was ac-
companied to Finland by Mrs HUI
ley Also at the United States le-
cation is the Third Secretary, Mr..
Caspar Green, who is a bachelor,
and the Vice Consul, Mr.. Walter
Hill. Mrs. Hill is en- route to join
him and is expected to arrive there
before the end of the week.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Mrs. Virginia Reppert Barry,
daughter of Mrs. Edmund H. Rep
pert of Pennington, w. Va, and
the late Mr.. Reppert. was married
yesterday afternoon to 1t. Ralph
Broe Calvin, on duty in this city
with the Naval Reserve.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides mother. the
Rev. Charles B. Carroll officiating
at the ceremony, and the bride was
escorted by her brother, Mr.. Albert
R. Reppert.
A dress of rose mousseline de sole
was worn by the bride, who carried
an arm bouquet of white orchids
and chrysanthemums, and her sis
ter. Miss Nancy Clare Reppert, who
served as her maid of honor, was
gowned in blue mousseline de sole
and carried pink roses. Miss Helen
Clare Barry was her mothers jun
ior bridesmaid, wearing pink NOUS
soline de sole and carrying pink
rosebudS.
1t. William J. DAILY of the Naval
Reserve was best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Calvin of
New York
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henkel are
entertaining as their guests Mrs
Henkel's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney E. Phillips, who
came more than a week ago from
their home in Cumberland for a
visit here.
Many older Washingtonians who
have homes where roses flourish will
remember Mr.. Phillips, vino came
here in 1919 to dispose of some 2o0,-
900 rosebushes from the greenhouses
of the late George Fields, which
were located on Georgia avenue
close to what now is known as the
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Club Evenfs

The first meeting Of the year of
the Insurance Women's Club will
take place at 1890 pm. today at the
Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
The Di-Ma-Va Club will open the
season with a luncheon with Mrs
Norris Reed and Mrs. Ralph Andreas
as hostesses at 1890 pm. next
Thursday at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. F. G. Mccain, president, will
conduct the business meeting.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg, chairman
of the Hospital Reserve Corps of
Prince Georges County, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Univer-
sity Park Women's Club at 2 pm.
today at the home of Mrs. R. o.
| Stelzer, 6407 Queens Chapel road.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

goso, and the Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Alberto Sc
villa Sacasa.
The other guests were Senor Don
Rafael de la Colina, Minister of the
Mexican Embassy; Mr.. Avra M
Warren of the Department of State;
the director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe;
the Assistant Director of the Union.
DR.. Pedro de Alba, and the counse-
lor, DR. William Manger.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-3
10.

Newton place. Residents of Chevy
Chase, Takoma Park and other sec
tions of the Capital INDUCED in
rose buying spree and when Mr..
Phillips comes to Washington now
he recognizes in many gardens the
still sturdy bushes that were planted
a quarter of century ago.
Miss Romona North and Miss
Janet North, daughters of the deputy
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Roy North, have returned from
Chicago and Judsonia, Ark, having
visited in the latter city their uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Felts.
Mrs. Louis Marks Of Evansville.
Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Estelle Nordlinger, at Woodley Park
Towers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
PAGE SIX
Police Drive
On Car Safety
Meets Success

During the first week Of the
brake check program being con-
Quoted by Kennewick police,
many cars have been checked and
some failed to meet requirements,
according to M. K. Kershaw, chief
Of police.
In addition, many motorists
whose brakes barely met the
check requirements were urged
to have their brakes tested at re-
pair shops and adjusted or re-
paired If necessary.
results so far are gratifying
Chief Kershaw said. Motorists
have been very cooperative and
the police believe that by the
time the program is completed
June LIST, the cars in this area
will be considerably more safe
on the average than they were at
the start Of the program.
"Police officers report that most
motorists contacted are genuinely
interested in making their cars
last. People are beginning to
realize that their cars must not
only last for the duration Of the
war but for long periods after the
war.
"For this program to be
completely successful, motorists
should voluntarily have their
cars inspected at repair shops,
not only their brakes but other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Rules Given Or
arm Gasoline

The farmer who needs gasoline
to operate tractor, or other piece
Of farm machinery or equipment,
may apply this season, as last, to
his War Price and Rationine
Board for his off-highway ration.
He estimates the amount Of
gasoline he will need for the next
six months, and the board issues
him the apprved amounts in two
installments Of sE' and "R" cou-
pons. First installment amounts
to 701S Of the total. The remain
ing 800 is issued if and when it
is needed.
This year farmers, and other
users Of off-highway gasoline, will
be asked to keep q delivery rec
ord, on which the supplier will
enter all purchases made with "E"
and "R" coupons. Beginning May
I the delivery record form will be
issued by the boards to non-high-
way users with thier ration cou-
pOnS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
TROPICAL COMBAT BOOT

An improved tropical combat
boot has been developed to re-
place the present rubber soled
jungle boot, it was learned today
at Ninth Service Command head
quarters.
The new boot is equipped with
a heavy synthetic rubber sole,
deeply cleated, five inch cuff,
high enough to fold in the trouser
leg, and is fastened with two
straps and buckles. The upper
part of the boot is composed Of a
chrome retain leather vamp, with
the flesh side out. Quarters, cuff
and tongue are Of olive drab
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

parts that have to do with safety.
Repairs should be made even
though there may be delays in
getting the work done. Motorists
must give first attention to their
safety and to the safety Of other
drivers and pedestrians" he said.
The brake-eheck program being
conducted by Kennewick police,
is part of national program
underway in all states. A similar
program used in one state, Mich
igan, last year produced amazing
results. Fatalities were less by
one-third after the program
started. More than 10 per cent of
all cars checked in that state were
found to have inadequate brakes.
Supporting the Nationwide
Brake Check program are the Of
flee Of Defense Transportation,
the U. S. Army Service Forces,
and nearly one hundred national
interested in safety.
The program is being conducted
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
81 Seventh Graders
Lead In Honor Roll

Following is the honor roll OF
the Junior high school for the
fifth six-week period Of the school
year:
NINTH GRADE
Rosella Albrecht, Nadine Ad-
ans, Shirley Bateman, Barbara
Bean, Eugene Cole, Georgia Dav-
is, Frances Dickinson, Brantley
Elliott, June Higgins, Janet HILL
Ter, Preston Kimbrough, Stanley
Lewis, Shirley Layman, Robert
Lucus, Ronella McGarr, Barbara
Nation, Jim Oliver, Raymond
Pasche, Norman Strawn, Allen
Shirlk, Imogene Sturgeon, Nathan
Stairs, George Soper, Nancy
Stone, Carolyn Travis, Lenore
Thomas, Billie Wilson, Lowell
Williams, Tom Wood and Flor
ence Smith.
EIGHTH GRADE
Barbara Babcock, vern Bailey,
Milo Boulder, Elizabeth Beltz,
Marjorie Bolton, Jim Bond, Mary
Ellen Block, Roger Block, Billy
Brace, Donna Brewer, Jimmy
Bristol, Melvin Brown, Wanda
Brown, Evelyn Dallman, Dolores
Denny, Truman Elliott, Jay Evett,
Lilas Greenwood, Dorothy Gro
gan, Norma Hockersmith, Chris
tine Hall, Jim Kauth, Mary Lou
Larson, Harry Lucas, Leona Luz
vaas, Barbara Marois, Barbara
Owens, Joe Paris, AcG Ann Pur-
dy, Ellen Reimers, Kenneth SILL
man and Leroy Splitter.
SEVENTH GRADE tg Il
Elsie Abken, Herbert Almarode,
B. Campbell, Pauline Capistrant,
Barbara Christensen, Richard
Champagne, Eugene Cornell, Hat
tie Davis, Winnifred Denny, Eric
Erickson, Roger FELTON,, Vernon
Granting, Dona1ee Hartley, Billy
Howard, Betty johnson, Ronald
Keller; Leona Larson, Marjorie
Lortz, Bill Mccormick, Ann Mok-
Ter, Henry Montgomery, Donna
Rae Mundy, Vera Nicoson, Carl
Ogden, John Perkins, Gloria Pull
liam, Eugene Pyles, Gene Reavis,
Leona Simmilink, Audrey Stay.
bough, Jerry Sleater, Ruth Son
derman, Bob Spurgeon, Janice
Strawn, Adelene Taylor, Jerry
Van Patten and Muriel Yule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

A feat Of research-a special
Conoco Nth Ingredient that supplies
magnet-Ike enerw-is responsible
for keeping your engines delicate
finish o1L-p1ATED as long as you use
Conoco Nth oil. This oils high.
strength liquid film, plus ol1-PIATnso
besides, means multiplied safety from
wear, breakdown and expense. You
will be glad you paid a bit more-to
get Conoco Nth motor oil. Change for
Spring = right today. Continental
Oil Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Truman Well Fitted F or Job 0f
War President Says Gov. Wallgren

man. I know him as an able, con.
scientious, fair, aggressive, liberal
and an outstanding patriot.
In the midst Of the Nations
grief and the shock of the world
let me assure you that this Nation
is fortunate to have Harry Tru.
man in the White House. Let US
all have faith in his ability to
measure up to the responsible.
ties. He has the same democratic
principles-the same hopes fol-
the onward march of civilization
in the interests of the common
man. With our faith and undivided
support this new President will
carry on the Nations war with
the same determination to speed
the total defeat Of the forces o.
evil. Harry Truman has never
doubted the necessity Of imposing
unconditional surrender" upon
the destructive forces of the
world.
President Truman is a believer
in those democratic principles to
which Franklin Roosevelt dedi-
Gated his administration and his
life. There will be intelligent and
Wholehearted devotion to all that
is sound and good in the progress
sive development of the Nation.
OF all the men it has been my
privilege to know in my years in
Washington-not one has been so
keen and firm in his dealings with
the military authorities. His own
service. as an officer in the last
war gave him q basic understand
ing Of the problems Of the mill
tary and to intelligently follow
the Developments Of this conflict.
Close 70 War Effo9t
Through his service as Chair
man Of the Truman Committee in
which he investigated every war
production plant In the Nation, the
new President has been closer to
the war effort than any living
civilian. He Il the Nations fore
most authority on the war and
postwar problems Of production
and re-conversion. He Il the man
best fitted through experience and
for the tremendous Job
hat Is now his.
OF all the men close to Frank.
in Roosevelt - and I know them
Ill - there Is not one, In my judy
nent, better fitted to assume the
Job Of wartime President.
Let u renew our taith Ia the
.ause for which he win lead uS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

In a recent public statement
Governor Mon c. Wallgren gives
his impressions of our new presi-
dent. Governor Wallgren, when in
the u. S. Senate, served with
Harry S. Truman on the Truman
committee. Following Is the state
ment:
The people Of the Nation mourn
the tragic loss of their leader who
carried them through the past
twelve historic years. He guided
them from the depths of depres-
sion to point where we can be
hopeful Of victory during the most
bitter conflict this Nation has
ever seen.
It has been my privilege to
serve with him and to know him
closely. All the people Of the allied
and neutral nations have come to
look upon our late Commander
n-Chief as the bulwark of demo-
cratic government and as thu
champion Of the cause of freedom
and justice. To my mind he was
the greatest statesman in our his
tory and the loss Of his know
ledge and great wisdom in dealing
with world problems Is q blow to
the cause Of peace and world re-
Mobilization.
We Must FIGHT
The burden of carrying on is
now passed to my close personal
friend, President Harry S. Tru-
man, am confident he is equal
to the task. Tragic though our
loss is In this dark hour, we must
60 forward and fight ever harder
to carry on the high principles
laid down by Franklin Roosevelt.
Our faith In the strength of
America and its chosen leaders
can never Waver. We must re-
member that President Truman
was the choice Of our departed
leader. Mr.. Roosevelt saw in him
the qualities Of leadership re-
quired Of q man who might ascend
to the highest office in the land.
During my service in the United
States Senate Il was my privilege
to become intimately acquainted
with our new President. For four
years we were closely associated
and Travelled the country to-
gether investigating the war pro-
gram with the Senate Committee
which bore his name. In view
Of the crisis at hand feel It my
duty to inform the people of the |
great qualities possessed by this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

Like giant broom sweeping China,
the Asiatic wind shoots binding fog
Of dust out over the Yellow Sea.
Gosh, the pranks Of wind and weather
are endless. often dangerousl But
Spring weather's most dangerous
threat to your Car dies down the min
ute you change to fresh motor oil that
win on-PIATE your engine-bringing
new high resistance to wear-helping
to keep up mileage and power, while
holding down carbon and sludge.
All you need IS patented Conoco
Nth motor oil for the added safety of
on-P1ATno-a shield Of lubricant
added direct to inner engine parts.
Observation-Disclosures retowear.
Even battling corrosive wear-from
acids that engine combustion always
forms-is curbed by on-PIArMa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

bonnets.
A Sullivan, Colo, t,.,
raiser, p; NJ. Pierce, pr ,Srse
Sioux Indians Of western fMlo olds
ka and the Navajos of New ,e M
ieo with white turkey featherms wy. !
their headdresses. They ba,.i .
standing order at $4 a IN e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

in battle. Let us have faith in the
fundamentals of democracy and
confidence in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

FEATHERS FOR INDIANS
New evidence the Wild West
isn't wild anymore: A white man
supplies feathers for Indian war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26


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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

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