davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
Bret - ogIosa Il yasi KGi

Nskaj 90 10 well, nekaj smo
raztrgan. Kupiti pa .nisnno mo-
gil, ker nj bio denarja in se tu-
di nj dobilo. Raynotako je N
Sevlje. zato Te lepo prosinn, be
.mores, poslji kaj obleke ali ka-
lie cevlje. saj YES, mas je dosti
in ne zmoremo, da bi 81 kupili.
Kaj pa Fra1icka in njena druzi-
ma, so be vsi zivi?
"Slisi Sc "a marsikaterega do
maeina il Amerike, da DO prisel
ma obisk v domovino - pridi se
Ii, &c ii je mogoce, pa Sc bo-
mo pogovorili o vseh zadevah
"Pri Ratencanovih je tudi vss
uniceno. Zgorelo jim je vse -
sedem poslopij, samo hisa j.
ostaia. zivine so poprej ineli Il
do Ia glav in diva konja. Seda..
jim je ostala Sc ena krava il
ena telica. Starejsi sin Ivan je
bill ubit 16. marca 1943 leta
mlajsi Metod pa %. oktobra le'
ia 1913. Ia edinega Cirila raw
no tako mic ne vedo, kot mi "a
nasa diva. Donna SO zdaj same
sestra Micka in hcerka Ancks
in .Rezka. Pa se MIN kaj poslji
"Kal je bill YES bombardirar
dvakrat in je vec kot pol vas
razrusene in pozgane. Ravno ta
ko tudi v Ambrusu, Visnjeh ir
drugod.
''Mismasu je umrla zena, IL
otrok je zivih, 4 umrli. Hiso ims
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

Louis Hrovat, dolgolstni to.
cal " 4lovsnsksm narodnsm do-
mu M 8t. Clair Ave-, je preisI
pis1no Cd brata Janeza Hroya-
ta, " Kal st. 8, posta Zagradec
ma DolenjskeHl, Slovenija, v ka-
terem nau sporoca razne zadeve
cd donna In sosesGine. Pismo .je
sledeGe vsebine:
Kal, 6. sept. 1915
fDragi brat!
"Pred dobrim tednom smo do
bill Tvoje pismo, po dolgem ca
'su. Veseli srno ga bill vsi sku-
paj. Marsikaj hudega smo dozi-
veil v TEN casu, odkar 81 nismo
pisah. Mi smo sedaj donna, zivi
in zdravi. u starejsa diva sina,
Ivana in Jozeta, ne vemo kje
sta, ali sta Sc ziva ali ne. Tretii
sin Lojze je sedaj pri partiza-
nih.
Elisa je bila bombardirana,
opeka pobita. Hlev je cisto po-
Dirt, ker je bomba ravno ma ME
ga padla. zivine nimamo mic, 10
je vzela vojska. Letina je slaba,
susa in toca sta unicili skoraj
vse.
"Obleke nimamo skorai mic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

skal mas kraj, Sc ustavil pri ma
81 Hist in povedal Francu Zgon-
Gu, da me je srecal. Srecal sem
tam tudi emo zensko, priblizno
35 let stare, katere ime je bilo
tudi Klaus in je donna cd tam
kot stric Klaus. Pokazal sem il
stricevo sliko, toda ga nj spo-
znala.
Sedaj Sc bolj slabo pocutim,
ker imam precejsen prehlad, "a
to Vam pisem vec Sc jutri.
Johnny Zgonc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03
Grossbefg, Nenltija,
8. augusta, 1945.
sDraga mi oce in matt:

$500 80 AAS>Sse~ &
sSedaj sem Sc vrail il poto-
vanja, katsro bi mas inelo pri-
peljati v Avstrijo, toda Sc js.
nehalo Y Frankfurt pri Reni.
Voznia nahvlaku je bila sltrajno
zanimiva, vstopai' slno N ylakl
Y Brenenu il Sc ustavili v fia-s
vrah, kjer smo pobrali 2,00O
nem6kih vojnih ujetnikov, ki 50
hill prisli il Norveske. Yzelo je1
ssi All, "A slno tam pki5l ii se-I
.ll6In l1ll - mo - nazAj slslit
i. Na pofi n Frankfurt snao Ill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

poruseno, drugo fnu je zgorelo.
Henrik Btancnarjev je donna, "a
Jakea pa ne vedo mic, kje De.
Ia enkrat mai zadostuje. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

AmerisH SIoyenec obiskoI sIovSnskS
internironce

Ameriski vojak, stabni sar-.
tent John Zgonc, katerega star
ri Mr.. in Mrs. John Zgonc zivi-
jo ma 2O996 Tracy Ave, Euclid,
O., sc nahaja v ameriski arma-
di nekje v Nemciji. Pc nakljuc-
ju je prve dni v avgustu letos
nasel v taboriscu slovensko sku-
pino okrog 500 nasih ljudi il
vseh krajev Slovenije. z mimi
Sc je razgovarjal v slovenskem
jeziku in OBJ tel priliki so mu
povedali marshal zanimivega IL
Jugoslavije, obenem pa so mu.
dali pismo "a ameriske Sloven-
ce, katerega je postal svojim
starsem in oni SO ga nam izro-
Gill priobcitev. Najprvo priob-
camo pismo sarzenta Zgonca, XII
je sledece:
"Dragi nam slovenski brat!
"Po dolgi nasi zelji smo pri-
sli do tega, da smo Sc lahko
enim slovenskim Amerikancem
razgovarjali in to je bill Vas sin.
Najbrze Yam nj znano, kaj sc je
zgodilo Slovenci. Bill smo vsi
president v Nemcijo, re leta
1941 so mas preselili. v eni uri
smo morali nase drage domove.
zapustiti in vse stvari donna pu-.
stiti., Zakaj, ne vemo Sc do da-
mes. Tezko je bilo nase zivljenje
tn. Selili so mas IL enega krajav
drugega. Delati smo moral ka-
kor zivine in craven tega pa Sc
lacni.
''No, hvalabogu, danes ste mas
resili vi Amerikanci in Angle.
Ii. Ali kljub temu srno he v Ia
gerju in kedaj gremo domov, be
mic ne vemo. Imamo emo veliko
zeljo do Vas vseh Slovencev,
kateri ste tam v Ameriki. Ce bi
Vam bilo mogoce nam nekoliko
pomagati, "a tie tukaj sfedeee
podpisane druzine.
Mas naslov: Joseph Andrejas,
Jugoslavia, Lager Oberkassel
pri Bonn Rhl. Mas naslov donna
v Jugoslaviji je: Andrejov Jo-
sef, Hrastje st. II. posta Cerk-
lie oh Krki, Srez KrEko.
Sedaj koncam in drug:c oh pr
wi priliki Vam vec in bolj ma
taneno pisemo. Mnogo srcnih
pozdravov cd druzine Andrejos.
Mnogo pozdravov cd druzine
Franc Lorber, Mrzlava vas, st..
IT,, pri Bre5ieah; druzine Chlu-
mecky, Brezice; druzine Lazan-
ski, Velika dolina, srez Brezice;
druzine Josef Hostnik, Mala do
lima, srez Brezice; Stanko Glo-
govsek, Mala Dolina, srez Brezi-
ce; druzine Klemencic liz Prili-
pc; Josip Jurejevic, Podzemelj.
Mnogo pozdravov posilja Lud-
vik Napsic cd Marlboro. Sc en-
lep pozdrav cd druzine Lis il
Krskevasi; Sc en- lep pozdrav Cd
druzine Barkovic il Brezji, st.
36. srez Brezice. Lep pozdrav
Sc Cd Ignaca Ozebek; pozdrav
cd Andreja Pozgaj, Mala dolina,
srez Brezice; pozdrav Cd Joze-
ia Pozgaj, Mala dolina, srez
Brezice; pozdrav cd ANDREA
Zofic, Veliki Cirnik, Brezice;
pOzdrav cd France POcek - Bu-
koysek, Brezice; Jozef Bratoz;
najlepse pozdrave posilja dru-
!. Tina Franc Paylin, Senozete oh
Krskem mad Savo. Najlepse po.
zdrave posilJa druzina Vrtoys-
mix, Spodnje Dule, st. ~, posta
Krsko ma Dolenjskem. (Poleg
navedenih pa je ma pismu. Sc
par linen, XII jih nj mogoce toe.
no ugotoviti, kdo 50. Op,
urednika).
Grossbefg, Nenltija,
8. augusta, 1945.
'Draga mi ODE in matt:
stErdai eryan re vfsail lii DCJfo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Coles suggestion that the farm
ers aid in the construction Of
these roads. A good road
through any section is an invest
ment and not a liability.
AS an incentive to those who
may think this is burden, will
say that distinctly remember
(and I am by no means claiming
to be old) when beginning at Is
years old, all ble-bodied men
had to put in 10 days 'sfree" la
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Lord levels. the mountains and
changes the course of the streams
that this is not only impractical,
but impossible. I also told him
that in certain sections that it is
easier to consolidate 10 schools
in the Piedmont or the Tide wa
ter section than it is to CONSOLE
date two in some mountain sec-
tons Of the state. ] merely men,
ton these things to show that in
the ALLEGATION of funds that it
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

should be done fairly and equit-
ably. I would not attempt to
suggest. to road men, but it is
common knowledge that many.
miles of expensive roads have
been torn up and ''paralleled"
with more expensive roads to
take out little crook when
numbers of farmers in the
mountains have had to push and
pull their ''Tin Lizzies" through
mud to the axle and at slant of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Dor on the road, and in cases
where a new road had to be
built they had to walk as far as
five miles to do a part of this.
We are all proud that North
Carolina was first at Bethel;
farthest at Gettysburg; last at
Appomattox, and that she gave
the first hero in the Spanish
American War.
Now, let's forget about war
and pursue this bodybuilding
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUILD
ROADS

We have read the newspapers
'Sand listened to. our good friend,
Grady Cole, broadcast relative to
iroad conditions with great inter-
'SeSt. Having lived, and still liv-
ang in AN area where the small
amount of money that has been
spent for roads has come in what
omay be described in capsule"
form, naturally, I can't help but
continue" to be interested in
s&he road question.
We believe all who think
straight should favor this pro-
@gram's being carried out. Mr..
Cole points out that the Eastern
part of the state has received the
larger part of the road funds,
which 1 suppose is true. But, be
at remembered that the farther
west the smaller the amount
spent. We believe that when this
money is to be allocated that our
road authorities will consider
that in the mountains (and we
have no apologies for living in
seffe zmountains), that they will
9-ealize shat in addition to the
s7Iud-which is ''universal"-the
mills add to the transportation
sroubles in the west.
We resent the epithet that is
"0fkengused to describe the noun
.:ssains as being the Lost Prov
idnce-" But If this were true, it
would be only SScriptural for
sSSome meanst to he used to find
Sshis lost aaraa Many actually
sgoo0s folks! have Cthe same opin-
lion of the mountains and the
Presidents cef the same as a
Northern lady who moved from
4Pennsylvania to our section told
nae relative to what many folks
>s'Who, like in the North, think of
tkhe-'Seuth. She said that she had
Iheen7 taught that the Southerners
sare back numbers" and were |
non-progressive. She said that |
she was never more surprised in /
Saer life to find it to be totally
suntrue.
As a further evidence of mis-
understandings even among we'll
Informed men, when I was SUI
perlntendent of Schools of Ashe |
County (please pardon reference
r'toEncEself-I want no glory nor
affIce "a at the time that the con-
acknowledgement of schools be-
gan,@InAaT meeting of school Off
gals, our then State Superin-
tendent (now gone to his reward) /
made the statement that any
county superintendent who does
mot put e%.as many as ten schools II
together lis sleeping on his job"
ETnerely asked the question if
:=ie had ever been to Ashe Coun-
ty. NO" was his reply. I sta
ted further that until the good
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
from as degrees on down.

from Is degrees on down.
Within the memory Of the
present generation, this winter
has been unique" for rain and
mud, but it is no uncommon
thing in the past for school buses
to stand for a week; for mails to
have to stop, or carry it into the
office part of the time, and for
doctors to have to be pulled out
of the mud at night in this Sec
ton. But let's revert to Grady
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

program until Ashe shakes
hands with Brunswick: Cherokee
with Currituck and connect all
the main highways so that we
may all march into ''Mudling-
burg" County and give Grady
Cole such serenade that it will
make him feel young again.
C. M. DICKSON,
Silas Greek, N. c.
Ashe County.
February ID, 1916.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

SPECIAL NOTICE-To all G.
? I. Joes, Sailors, Marines, Seabees
and Merchant Marines: We will
Essuy your surplus clothing, shoes,
Sguns or anything of value.
II. & J. Store. 2-14-3tpd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Ashland: Frank Pierce, Carl
Hartsoe, ]. Roy GRAPHICAL.
Baldwin: G. w. Edwards, J. r.
Grubb, Will Baldwin.
Buffalo,: Coy Rash, w. L. Per-
ry, James Hairless.
Chestnut Hill: Ralph Marsh,
VIM. Phipps, Robert hurry.
Clifton: r. G. Hartsoe, B. F.
Little, Edd H. Little.
Creston: Joe Robinson, w. M.
Lewis, John Knox.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Crumpler: A. j. Blevins, Herb
B. Francis, j. E. Fender.
Elk: J. T. Brown, Clyde Houck,
D. R. Jones.
Fleetwood: Kendrick Waugh,
Herman Gentry, H. H. Lemly.
Glendale Springs: L. F. Wood
lie, Delmar Rose, Robert Woodie.
Grassy Creek: E. H. Handy, r.
L. Hanes, Garvey Blevins.
Helton: Bradford Waddell, r.
M. Sexton, Vinson Mcclure.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Horse Creek: Edward Goss,
John Goss, John Eldreth.
Hurricanes. Fred Blevins, A. A.
Perry, Gillian Weaver.
Idlewild: Worth Phillips, L. H.
Miller, A. H. Church.
Jefferson: David Burkett, J. M.
Little, Oscar Badger.
Laurel: c. G. Robinson, Q. E.
Osborne, L. H. Perry.
Nathan's Creek: r. C. Rich
ardson, Rex Jones, Wiley Blevins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Ashe Hardware Go.

AAA OFFICE J..
-,
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
ASHE COUNTY FARM AGENTS
FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21


Obids: c. T. Mcneil, J. c.
Crawford, Weldon Bare.
Peak Creek: F. T. Miller, r. L.
Austin, L. S. Richardson.
Piney Creek: Howard Reeves,
Lester Jones, Glenn Baldwin.
Riverview: Paul Sutherland,
T. A. Sutherland, David Lewis.
Silas Creek: Roscoe Oliver,
Roscoe Neaves, w. E. Denny.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Wagner: F. M. Allen, c. B.
Coward, Earl Sheets.
WarrenSville: S. w. James.
Ralph Miller, @. H. Ashley.
West Jefferson: Wiley Hairless,
Lloyd Witherspoon, c. J. Gallo
way.
White Oak: E. w. Stansberry,
E. R. stansberry J. W. STAINS
berry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Taylor iseman
Rites Thursday

Leonard E. Taylor and Frances
A. WiSeman were united in mar
riage Thursday evening, Aug. %
at a beautiful candle light wed
ding at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Late Reavis. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E,
E. Coulter, minister of the First
Christian church, in the presence
of the immediate relatives. A re-
ception was held on the lawn in
the light of the fire burning in the
large fireplace.
Mr.. Taylor is well known, hav-
ing lived here for the past IL
years. He is a carpenter and con-
tractor. He is planning to build
a number of houses in Kennewick
in the near future.
Frances Wiseman is the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Coulter
For the past two years she has liv-
ed in Ketchikan, Alaska, where
she has been teller in the Miners
and Merchant bank. The young
folk will make their home in Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Grape F estival
Final Drive On
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
center rear wheels of which will
make certain a memorable trip
for culprist up and down Kenne-
wick Avenue.
Americana" will be the
theme for the kids of the Pet Pa
rade. Caroline Skirving disclosed.
with the age limit set at Is years,
Mrs. Skirving was getting ready
for an expected spirited response
to her call for contestants, who
will win $50 for the first float
prize, $50 for second, and $50 for
third. "Our committe has also es-
tablished cash prizes for the best
decorated bicycles, tricycles, dolls,
doll buggies, pets and Tor the most
original costumes" she said.
Judges for the pet parade will
be the mayors of neighboring
Washington cities, said Mrs. Skin
wing. Children who wish to par
ticipate may register at the grade
school with their own teacher, or
at the Park View recreation hall.
Every child who takes part in the
parade will receive favor whcth-
err they are prize winners or moi,
she promised.
Entertainment features for the
festival were being coordinated
under the leadership of the newly
organized Kennewick Festival
Club, the membership of which
elected their officials in a Mon
day night meeting at the Roxy
Theatre, called by Kenneth E.
Serier. The new officers are:
Blanche Pratt, president; Connie
Anderson, vice-president and Dick
Rector, secretary-treasurer
"The Festival Club will meet
again at the Roxy Tuesday eve
ming to consider and adopt our
constitution and bylaws" SerIer
said today, explaining that the
purpose of the new club will be
to provide clearing house
through which entertainers of all
types can be made a part of the
Grape Festival preparation and
production.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend the Tuesday meet
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Homema]kers
Briefs
GLADYS z. BOdON

Inree QOuSeNOlQ yOOS-pISpdA-
ing meals, house cleaning and care
and dish washing-take the major
share of the housewives working
time, according to recent study
of time expenditures in homemak-
ing, conducted recently by Mari
anne Muse of the Vermont Expert
ment Station. Under the super
vision of Miss Muse, field workers
interviewed 1873 representative
farm housewives in Vermont as to
their working schedules.
The findings showed that these
women spent an average of 641s
hours week in doing homework
This amounted to SO per cent of
their waking hours and 38 per cent
of the total time. A fourth of the
women interviewed spent from rs
to 100 hours a week on houSeWork
half of them spent from SIS to "a
hours, and the remaining fourth
less than 81 hours. Those who
spent the most time at houseWork
had large families and young
children. Those who spent the
least time had hired help in their
homes or the help of daugters or
other women in the family. Many
of these women spent less time at
homework in order to do rarm
work because of a shortage of
farm labor.
Analysis of the work schedules
showed that three jobs took very
large share of the time spent in
Food preparation took
one-fourth of the total time-26
per cent; housekeeping and care
almost another fourth-22 per
cent; dishwashing about sixth
Is per cent. Other HOUSEHOLD jobs
took considerably less time. Care
of children and the sick amounted
to 9 per cent of the time; laundry,
mending and sewing to-
gether took only 9 per cent; can
ming and preserving, 6 per cent;
and marketing and household bus
mess, 8 per cent; and other house
hold activities 10 per cent.
Miss Muse concludes that any
study of more efficient working
in the home should start
with the three jobs that appear to
take up an unduly large share of
the housewives time-meal pre-
paration housekeeping and dish
washing. She also finds signifi-
canoe in the fact that these three
jobs were frequently described by
the women as "most firing" and
ssmost diSliked."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
Social Security Benefits
Changed in New Law

Special allowance has been made
by Congress for allowance for So
cial security to veterans for time
served in the armed forces. Sur
viv0rs of veterans of World War
II are advised to seek information
from the Social Security office in
Yakima as to the extra credits al
lowed.
These benefits will be allowed
up to three years after date of
discharge. Some technical amend
ments have been made which make
it possible to reopen certain
claims which have been disal-
lowed.
Information may be secured
from Anton r. Boettcher, 315
Post Office Building, Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

Stale odor and flavors in can
ners, saucepans and double-boi
with tight covers may be the re-
suit of storing them tightly closed
and not entirely dry. 80. Us
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
BARHAM-EDMoNDSoN

In the presence only of the at
PENDANTS, two young folk of Rich
land were united in marriage at
the Kennewick Methodist church
on Friday evening at 600 o'clock.
They were Elmer Edmondson and
Kathleen Barham. Both have been
employed by the Hanford Engin-
eering Works and expect to make
their home in Richland. The
double ring rite was read by the
Rev. John B. Coan, minister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
HOVER NOTES
BY MRS. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9
before Wednesday

Kennewick fire department was
called Tuesday afternoon to Hover
to put out a fire at the Billy Mills
house occupied by MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Hawkins and family. 1t
is believed the fire was started
from faulty wiring. The fire de-
partment should be commended
on their quick action in answering
the call.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre and
family drove to Seattle, Tacoma
and Puyallup. They left Friday
and returned Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Graves of
Kennewick visited at the E. r.
Hatch home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Evans and
SON Chuck drove to Umatilla and
Pendleton Sunday stopping at the
Aaron Gilmore home in Freewa-
ter.
ssPine" Garauncke went to WAL
la Walla Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter of Kennewick visited
Sunday at the Harry Hampton
home.
Mrs. Lenora Vitale of Spokane
visited last week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ed Walters.
Miss Blanche Lanning of Finley
was an overnight visitor at the
home of Beverly Wilcox Thudsday
night.
Misses Betty Jane and Nina Da-
Wis spent a few days last week Wis
iting Miss Patty Thomas.
Finley Grange drill team will
sponsor a carnival Friday, Sep
TENDER 9th at the hall, to begin at
8 o'clock. There will be fun for
all and dancing.
Mrs. Sellars of the Highlands
called at the Harry Hampton home
Sunday.
Robert Sapp of Dayton is visit
ing his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
E. r. Hatch.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins
returned Sunday to assume their
teaching duties for the coming
school year.
Finley Grange Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, September 4 at
the home of Helen Masters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
MOB HILL NOTES
By Mrs. Ben Hack

Mr. and Mrs. Honce Peterson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dole
Adams and children visited at the
Melvin Francis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Evanson and
children returned home Monday.
Francis Personette was released
from the Pasco hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boyle and
daughter of Walla Walla visited at
the Ben Hack home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Dorsey Sans and Mrs. Bill
Smalley shopped in Pasco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Milan of
PaSco called at the Ben Hack
home one evening last week.
Mrs. Stella Turner returned to
her work Monday after being i'll
at home. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
GROCERY REoPENING

Buddy's Grocery, which was
purchased by H..R. BUD Oswald,
August 5 from Buddy Bednar, will
open for business Saturday under
the name of the Curve Market.
The store, located at Ssh Avenue
C., East, has been redecorated and
remodeled in the past three weeks
An addition to the store is new
Frigidmist vegetable stand. o.
walt will carry a full line of gro
ceries, meats and freesh produce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
KENNE- lick
METHODIST CHURCH

John B. Coan, Minister
Sun. Church School weekly at Gas
Sunday Morning Service at 1900
Choir and timely messages
Evening Youth Fellowship at $50
Devotions and Social Fellowship
Always q Genuine Welcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29
TIME CHANGE

TIME CHANGE
Attention is called to the change
in time for the Sunday School of
the First Baptist church. Begin
ming this coming Sunday, the Sum
day School will commence sharply
at Gas instead of 1000 as former
ly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-29

Mount Vernon, the shrine of all
Americans and home of George
Washington, located on the Poto-
mac river near Washington, d. c.,
was built in l743.