davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
& UEEN M BvRRS

The upward trend in maHrsaRez an continue at lea2 tro years stated Mrs. Alexander s Potts, d. rector of the msrchandixine seExiue for Brsaes Magazine at the seventA annual bridal clinic sponsored hg Briaes Magazine in ghe soael wal aorf-Azaeria recently.
 American women xpend more money on better brand merchnnaise than ever before" Bruce Barton, advertising executive declared. Re spoke at s9e business represuntA- upes from thirty states. including Mrs. Marion 1T. Hannah. Nrs. Kath- Hr3ne 9. Nixon. and MnrEaref K. MulcunKy of the Waterbury We'd 9lng Embassy" on learenworfh Street.
 l1r. Barton characserizsa the hri- dni business ia this country as a 'ibilliun collar baby" and cited A survey prepared by 'f1gide's Maga- zine. The survey conducted among 20 retail stores ia the country tn- aica1ed that the American woman ss responsible for the purchase of 96s per cent of all products manu- tacturea in this country from uenS anaerWear fo house paint"
 Wartime influence on current weddings were noted in an etiquette session conducted by Mrs. Rarhara r. Morrow. wedding consultant for the magazine. Et was seen thai the continued wartime conservation practace of making ahe wedding gowns serve as a -xaouble duty" dress. suitable as an evening gown or ln the regular wardrobe SiEIl existed. The annual rate of mar images is estimated at l.s9oD0O.
 The bride, visaalized as a wO- man. who Eil inflaence buying habits. nov and in the coming gen. erati0n" has changed since the war. War has appeared to be the natural opportunity to make changes. due fo the fnct that many of these hG1s- bands and wives have been separ- ated through war work CT military service. As high as 70 per cent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Mothers Meet
 Held ct YWCA

Thigsy-tKO members attended a class for expeciant mothers veSler- day afternoon Ia the YwC-A.. 90 Prospect Street. sponsored by the Visiting Nurses Association.
 Baby Clothes" vas the topic for discussion and Miss Margaret Adair. VIVA staG member was instructor Yesterdays class was the fourth in a series of eigh; weekly instruction periods. Due to the increasing num- Der Of members the classes are be- ing held al the Y.WC.A. instead Of the VIVA headquarters.
 Baby Equipment" will be the topic Miss Adair Niil lecture on next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Mr., Mrs. Club
 Novelty Party

The Mi. and Mrs. Club Of Third Congregational Church held a nov- city night program last night at the parish hall. Arthur Nichols won two prizes.
 Mir. Nichols won the musical chairs game and scored tops in the ''pinning the bone on the dog" contest Mrs. Henry Tooker won in the potato race. Mrs. Otis Caouette won pinning-the-tail-on- the-donkey and Joseph Smith. door prize.
 At the next meeting Of the club June % a tour will be made of Rey- nnond's Bakery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Miss Vera Rerrells. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph RegTella. of Greenm0un- Terrace. sailed recent lv ca the 6. S. Suffolk for the Philippine Islands. where she has been assigned by the War Depart ment to serve as sfatisfacian. Miss PeErella. N'hO has been residing in Washington. D. C. spent two weeks with her parents before eInbarking for the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
AIbertuS MagnNS
 Holds Exercises

Commencement exercises at Ale bertus Magnus College. New Haven. were held Tuessiay afternoon. Mrs. Anne O'Hare Mccormick. for- eign correspondent and special fea- ture writer for the New York Times was the speaker
 Baccalaureate exercises were held at St. Mary's Church Sunday. June 2. the Right Rev. Msgr. John ]. Hayes, chancellor of the Hartford Diocese. delivering the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Miss Kay Mccarthy was hostess at personal shower in honor of Miss Peggy Estes at Club D. Guests attending were Lucy Griifen. Lollie Vienna. Alma Pelletier. Josephine Manzo, Theresa Estes. and Eleanor Estes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

s # s " oSf Co q s -
 You're really rather discriminating about your snOOisees and yourself neck with the particular boy EbO dating for the dance
 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER
 you q yOu just a o0nersatOD saFted You think subject talk after past. t0guee6 Then there's nothing but You'd really like to avoid that at all fBmlyi
 Well talk talk fast but there's Esy
 yourself A spot? saehing apparently handle? handle? wy let the occasion for nklng arise? You avoid plebey
 you're you dark lane playing the N willing second failing with plans though didn't Hs though couldn't imagine why he should be there Or shat SOrg
 unnspeciing pick stop then dOnse Of cold sprayed in his face HOw didn't shat had in mind and
 STICK TOGETHER
 That's gsEsng Dt the lad question siTeady the end before tel blD hold him waiting until the declare T1 That him awkward light And Of fast talking gtu help
 What do 0 avoid that 6Fve Plan something else Don't skip of alone wt bt But keep the together for further fun Of the ~sU together, heave variety Continue dance fun soesfge else you can't bear to go straight home make Make something to eat Make the perfect SBDduD for the evening instead @ sD sntTcismsE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Elizabeth Woodward Says
STAY ON~THE HIGHWAY

AgOSad snhsge Wos HUe. fherc isHf @Hch dafiH0 asxD"0 rhe kads wssess fhere 0oiHg s1eady. Bat te Logs scH onoaSiOHaGU SvoaL dOWm aud i1ciie he giyfs big dOis hLc dgsoeS. AHd a is gasTailg ocpfod noi Ase noaSrsE nia0 sfteT fhe da1oe is to dTigc shefsevod spof for Hffie "smOoch- sag-.
 You're really rather discriminating about your smOOcaeeS and you just can't see yourself neck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Living costs in South Africa re- gently reached an all-time high level.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ho
by
oil fophno n
th
o
o
No host
nhn Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Jackson Business
Back Scratch"
Set For August 9

Jackson County merchants and
others who do business with Jack
son Misa, Manufacturers, dis
uibutors. wholesalers and other
firms in the Capital City have
received invitations to attend the
1915 jackson Business Back
Scratch TO be held in Jackson
Friday. August 8.
Sponsored by the Wholesale
Trade Development Committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce and
made possible BY the cooperation
of sixty-three firms in the Jack
son trade area, the Back Scratch.
which proved highly popular
when observed in 1910 and 1941
in Jackson's way of showing APP
probation to businessmen for
their patronage during the past
five years when national defense
exigeneies made the occasion pcs
sible.
A full day of fun and fellow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Hyde Park Is Paradise For London
Army OF U~ninhibiied Lovemakers

out. We are Just complying with
regulations"
Moral welfare societies conduct
intermittent Campaigns agains,
(a) public houses (b) unmarried
mothers (c) love scenes in films
Id nudity on the stage and (e)
laxity Of sex morals in general,
out rarely do they touch on any
thing as specific as petting in
parks.
In 1914 a campaign against
immo. atty on the 600-acre Church
Of England estate at Paddington
was answered by the Bishop Of
London, DR.. Fisher, at a London
diocesan conference: pass the
recommendations. by all means,
but don't expect too much from
them"
In 1912 a brief parks scan
dial flared up with a threat, par
ticularly in Birmingham, of re-
plassment of park ratings to
stop damage and immortality"
Complaints that lovemakers were
running flowerbeds and shrubbery
brought a suggestion of voluntary
park policemen but volunteers
were few.
More recently housewife wig
ilantes" in several East Suffolk
towns conducted a "save-the-
gt'ls from themselves" drive in
which middleaged women pa
trolled ffle towns on weekends.
followed couples down country
lanes, listened In bars for care
less talk and were termed
'busybooies" and "a form of GEES
tapo" by city council members.
Another campaign tried briefly
to have Field Marshal Montgom-
cry, VINO had done SC we'll agairst
the Germans in Africa. appointed
minister of sex morals" for Bit
ain.
More successful was a cam
paign against the sleeping rack
et' in Derbyshires when farmers
were accused of charging nine.
pence a. cents) to one shilling
GO cents) nightly for barn beds
with most guests" 14-to-17-year-
olds of both sexes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

ship is planned by the Jackson
Back-ScIalch group, including IN
entertainment packed program
featuring nationals famous co
mediaas and musicians. M. J.
Slater, chairman Of the com
mittee, stated that when plans
are complete, a detailed an
nouncemsnt of the days events
will be made. He promised there
would be no speeches and no
selling throughout the day.
Slogan Of the unique Back
Scratch convention will be
You've Scratched Our Backs
with your business) Now
We Scratch Back" It was ex-
planned that this year coverage in
the Jackson trade territory has
been extended to include all
principals OF invited firms in the
expanded trade area.
Free parking space adjacent to
the State Fairgrounds whert.
most of the program takes place
will be provided for the automo-
oiles of out-of.town guests with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
BY HELEN CAMP
AP NeWsfeatures

London.--The Hyde Park love
makers are at il again.
As thu summer sun warns the
earth, the miles Of grass stretches
are dotted with entwined, en-
.angled and thoroughly ardent
couples-a little less numerous
his year because there are fewer
servicemen but no more in
hibited.
There are. of course, the hand
/ in-hano- strollers and the park
bench -sitters. And then there are
the lyers-in-grass and the hiders-
behind-trees. They don't wait for
darkness, because darkness comes
late in English summertime, and
they don't look for privacy.
Children climb over sprawled
couples, who may be anywhere
from under IA to 40-plus, and
mothers unconcernedly wheel ba-
by carriages around them. Love
making in British parks is not high
school romancing or college cam
pus petting. It's what in the
United States would send news
paper editorials screaming
through the presses and hordes of
women's organizations stomping
through the streets.
But anti-petting campaigns on
American campuses find no com
p%anionate passion in England.
Our officers look at it with
a very broad view" a veteran
city policeman said. Il was IA
young man myself once"
He added that certain moral
societies were very, very keen
on doing something about street
importuning'' and public houses
but so far as lovemaking was
concerned "If | was a
Young mar | should interpret that
as being a bit of a s~poilsport."
Only if a police officer believes
couples r guilty of disorderly
conduct or causing a public OBJ
structi1n would they be even
reprimanded, he said.
As 20 what constitutes disor-
derby conduct: We'll, you know
. when it's so awkward
they should be in a hotel room
Even if the city should decide
to do something about park pet
ting, he said, if wouldn't have
the staff TO maintain any sort of
''propee patrol"
Parks are solemnly closed at
by locking the gates-a
symbolic gesture, Stree
the war all ratings were
removed Cor scrap. Theoretically
anyone who steps over the curb
that used to hold the ratings is
trespassing, because a parliamen
tary act of 1872 forbids ''maii-
thorized persons to enter OF re-
main in the park after closing
but park attendants say
we don't attempt to keep people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
MAY BREAK WITH EGYPT

Cairo, AP.-Leaders of Ethio-
pia's 100000 Coptic Christians
are threatening to sever their af-
filiation with Egypt's Patriarch of
Alexandria in a dispute over APP
pointment of bishops.
The Patriarch agreed TO appoint
Ethiopian as the next Metro.
politan of Ethiopia and also to
conseerate, six more Ethiopian
bishops.
But the Ethiouians want their
next Metropolitan to have the
power to appoint and consecrate
his own Ethiopian bishops, To
this the Patriarch would not
agree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

trained attendants present to aid
N parking Refreshments vii
be sec we'd during the registra-
lion period which IS scheduled al
g a. ~, at the State Playground
Businessmea who have REVIEW
ed invitations but who have not
sent IN their aceeptances are urg
ed to 90 so az once since II is
imperative that the Back Scratch
committee know how many guests
to expect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

The scientific definition of a
drizzle is a uniform falling Of
water droplets less than one
fiftieth Of an inch in diameter.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

was a duplicate of her husband s
but that by no means established
precedent. An independent
thinker, she frequently disagrees
with him on political issues and
always votes her convictions.
Susan Vaughan before her mar
riage, Mrs. Clayton is native of
Clinton, KY, and was educated at
Marvin College and the old Wash
ington College here which was con-
verted into a hospital during the
World War.
Her early ambition was to study
law, but her plans changed after
she met Will Clayton. She was
greatly gratified, however, when one
of her daughters. the former Julia
Clayton, obtained law degree at
the University of Virginia while her
husband, Dr. Benjamin M. Baker
was in the service in the Pacific.
Mrs. Baker practiced here for a
while with a prominent law firm
before her husband returned to his
duties of Johns Hopkins. They have
5-year -old daughter, who is named
Sue for her grandmother.
The Claytons' Washington resi-
dence is an attractive home on
Woodland drive surrounded by the
trees she loves so well. She is a
gracious hostess and those lucky
enough to be invited to her home
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Until she took over the club
presidency, Mrs. Clayton had never
served in such capacity, in fact,
had never been clubwoman. Years
ago, however, she had been active
in the fight for woman's suffrage.
AS treasurer of the Harris County
Woman's Suffrage Association she
was an ardent worker for women's
right to the ballot. She laughingly
recalls, however, that her concern
had been for women who had no
husbands or fathers to look after
their interests and that when the
cause was won it did not occur to
her to vote herself. That is, until
her husband took charge and
marched her to the polls.
Her first ballot. Mrs. Clayton says
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Lide
Continued From Page D-1.)

Indebtedness on the clubs head
quarters building on New Hamp-
shire avenue. Member clubs
throughout the country were given
an opportunity to participate by
making gifts of War Bonds to the
club funds and the debt is now
only small fraction of its size
when she took office.
Members say Mrs. Clayton has
an inimitable way Of getting things
done. Few can refuse her requests,
because OF her tact in making sug-
gestions, her good humor and her
willingness to carry her own share
of the load.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

are apt to discover that she Is an
excellent cook. Her hobbies include
golf, which she hasn't played since
she came to Washington. and walk
ing and bridge-both favorites of
her husband.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saoer


NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug 1Sth.-The smart
gloves you'll be wearing next month will
cover up your summer carelessness to your
hands part of the time,-but not when mas.
culine hands reach for yours "across the
table" 1t is quite needless to hide them if
you'll be intensive in your hand.care be.
6innin6 NOW nsi,ad a hand n.aa.,, xno,,
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Ills la,t.-ts.,ptng G.y.,ag. C.ky.r, Arp,At..!

If family persnickity days. try
envns their appetes with the
Milwaukee famous! It's SCHLITZ Beer of and right for
adding ze and interest meal of
Sparkling with bubbles and golden brilliant clarity
ideal companion good dining There's nns
spoil the smooth mellow of
for it's brewed with the KISS Of the hops! Take order
SCHTZ regularly from Food Market Brewed Schz
Brewing Co, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1946-08-18

rely help smooth and soften them YARDLEY
Hand Cream, of for many reasons 1t pours on
pale.pink and fragrant it's non-stcky, quick dry,
and used night and morning will make your hands
beievaby soft and nice hold No Towering up will
be necessary. Ask for YARDLEY Hand Cream at smart
stores, Csc a bottle!
Evening star., 1946-08-18
S1STERS IN DOuRLE WEDDING

SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING
The brides Mrs Milton Kipbet eft) and William
c. Mason jr formerly Miss Shirley Mae Frederick
Laura Lee Frederick daughters respectively. OF Mr.
Charles Lee Frederick Mr. Knabe the OF Mr. and
Joseph K1be and the Req. Mr. Mason the
Mrs Mason OF Athens Tenn The eddig place recently
in the Ha,nne Methodist Church. Harris & E,uino Photo
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Youngsters be cruel crczn boys and girls
their age with unatacve complexions So adoe
daughter unhappy about back school
Of troubles COURIELLPS Sulfo
zW and GOURIELLTS Emulsion Soap Immediately These
famous skin aids will quickly help skin dis
ubances that daughter school with clear
smooth and blemshee complexion The Sufo
phur ageeld healing works fast surface
bkheads and externally caused pimples It's and
how-o boys we'll girls will without
skin should be cleansed thoroughly with mild Emulsion Soap Then the
Sulfo Cream applied and left overnight Cost of the Sufo Cream
SIS (plus fed taxi; the Emulsion Soap $l0 Ask Woodward
Lohop-o Gouel Inc, Is 55h St, New York r. N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

into Scouting in Sacajawea dis
trict, early this fall. The big hat
was worn by Vane Wilder and
Judge B. B. Horrigan, president of
the Blue Mountain council, at the
last district meeting. During the
Roundup membership drive this
district is being known as the
"Traveling S Ranch"
"Old "a Ranch" which now pos
esses the ten-gallon hat award is
made up of the Boy Scout groups
IN Gillian and Wheeler counties
OF Oregon. Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts are operating in Arlington,
Condor, Maarysville, Fossil and
klnzua. This series of commun-
tiles are located along highway
which reached toward central
Oregon, from Arlington on the
Columbia river to Kinzua which
is located in the high timber coun-
try. Everything in Kinzua is con-
nected with the sawmill.
The aggressive Cub Scout or
ganlzatlon program being con-
Quoted in the Pasco Catholic, Epis-
copal and Christian churches and
In the Whittier grade school is de-
veloping into a real challenge for
the return of this award to this
district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

: Here is the Northern Pacific
railways answer to the increased
transportation demands of the Pa
cific Northwest's fast-growing fro
zen fruit and vegetable industry.
The first consignment of 100
new giant, Super-insulated refrig-
orator cars being built by North
ern Refrigerator Line, Inc, at a
cost of approximately $1,000,000
for assignment to Northern Pacific
is shown leaving N.P.'s Twin City
terminal for the West.
Picture at the left shows light
weight, vermin-proof and water
proof insulation being installed in
the car. Roof has insulation, also
floors, walls and ends. To further
guard against condensation, in
terror surfaces of the steel sides
and framing are coated with as
phalt and cork composition. The
cars embody the latest in design
and construction, including half
stage icing, air-curculating fans,
side wall racks and herringbone
floor racks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Richards, Ann Senter, Marcella
Smith, Martha Smith, Kae Wat
kin Arlene Williams, Eva Mae
WinSloW.
EIGHTH GRADE-Tom Brutz-
man, Stella Byers, Joan Crust,
Marjorie Cyr, Joy Beth Deeter,
David Dickinson, Janice Durlde,
Norman Jean Greger, Donna
Hackbirth, Patty Houston, Shirley
Jones, Joan Knapp, Betty Nc
Guinness, Peter Misner, Naomi
Payne, Sylvia Schneider, Mary 10
Sleater, Pat Solomon, Dorothy
Stradling, Pat Tinsman, Harriet
Vorvick, Frances .Whitson, Joyce
Winter chied.
NINTH GRADE-George Black,
Bill Campbell, Jim FELTON,, Roger
FELTON,, Billy Howard, Marjorie
Lortz, Betty Jane McHenry, Ann
Mockler, Vera Nicoson, John Per-
kins, Leona Simmelink, Jerry
Sleater, Bob Spurgeon, Roger
WhitSon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Better Vaccine TO
Fight Flu Found

Protection, against influenza
which laid up about 10000 people
in the state of Washington during
November and December of last
year, is now available through an
improved vaccine, DR.. w. r. Giedt
State Department Epidemiologist
announced yesterday.
The vaccine gives protection
lasting about four months, against
both type "A" and "B" influenza
to three out of four persons re-
ceiving the injection. 1t may be
administered by any physician,
DR.. Giedt said.
THE flu is not to be taken
lightly" the epidemiologist warn
ed. During the two peak months
last year there were 200 deaths in
the state from pneumonia, which
is often a complication of influ-
enza."
The vaccine will not protect
against the flu il persons haN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Many Students
On Honor Roll

Sophomores led at least in mum.
bers in attaining the Honor Roll
at Kennwick High school for the
first six weeks period of the cur.
rent school term. Following are
the honor students in the Senior
and Junior High schools: >
SENIORS = Marjorie Garner
Doris GueSSenhoven, Jewel Han.
son, Ruth Stevlingson, Neva Brad.
ley, Lee Long, Richard Smith
Gladys Mae Ash, Bettijane Block
Mary Lou Harper, Pat johnson,
Ninette Evett.
JUNIORS - Rosetta Albrecht
Nancy Bennett, Janet Hitler, limo.
gene Spurgeon, Don Pick, Nancy
Stone, Edith Alexander, Frances
Dickinson, Raymond Pasche, Le-
more Thomas, Carolyn Travis.
SOPH0MORES = Mary Ellen
Block, Jay Evett, Leona Luvaas
Ramona Boots, Nevalin Carlton,
Robert Mock, Barbara Owens, Es-
ther Beinhart, Luella Bowman
Betty 10 Davis, Harold Davis
Glenna Marie Denney, Ward Eel.
ton, Helen Hanson, Ruby johnson,
Dorothy Larson, Robert Ludlow,
Janet Mason, Harold Parker, Ellen
WEIGH, Arthur Whitson, Stewart
Houston, Beth Alexander, Audrey
Carlton, Pauline Chapman, Mary
Cole, Louise Galloway, Barbara
Jones, Eddie Schubert, Betty Jean
Wilson, Barbara Babcock, Duane
Hamilton, Roger Block, Donna
Brewer, Don Cooley, Marilyn Oil
yer, Leroy Splitter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
Oregon Scouts Win
llGallon Topper

rho Bow Scout award, a highly
larated gallon hat, was taken
dec v from local scout leaders by
wa ov Scout groups in Gillian
y Wheeler counties, Oregon.
rbo;man Wendell Brown and
rhairman Vane Wilder were
WEED this hat because of the
record of enrolling new boys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
MERRY BLUE BIRDS MEET

The Merry Blue Birds met Oct.
81 at the home of Mrs. Gail Nc
Intosh with Is girls present. This
was our Halloween party. We
made masks and had short pro-
gram. Poems were recited by Jo-
anne Lewis and DarcuS Wright,
songs by Karen Minton and Mar
cia Falk.
We had Halloween candy and
nuts attractively wrapped in Hal
loween napkins and ribban. Our
next meeting is November z at
the home of Mrs. Mcintosh at 205
third Avenue East.-Gail Mueller,
Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

been exposed before receiving it.
Full immunity takes about week
TO develop.
With crowded conditions pre-
vailing throughout the state. DR..
Giedt said that flu immuniZation
is especially desirable, since the
germs spread quite rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

The flow of energy falling per-
pendicularly every second on the
earth's surface from the sun is
equivalent to 100000 horse
power per square mile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
JUNIOR HIGH

SEVENTH GRADE-Ethel Bill
Kingsley, Sylvia Black, Evelyn
Blake, Mildred Campbell, Sylvia
Citron, Gertrude Eliason, Elaine
Greger, Delors Johnson, Glenn
Johnson, Dolores Kessinger, Mary
Lashock, Jacueline Lortz, Gulah
Nelson, Wendell Poole, Barbara
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07

Courier Want Ads Get Resultsl