davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY ron sALl.

n ST, NEAR 18th ST. N.W.--6.story brick,
for once q doctors esteblashment; posses:
information cali J. JoLLEa. NE, $500 Until
5 pm. Sunday and evenings at Ia. 1919.
Business property, dept. LEO M: BERN
STEIN 4 GO: 14r5 < ;t; .,;,,,,; nw NE. b49o;
MUST BE SOLD now '3:story bids,
25x100, to q wide alley; located at 816 9Th
st. NV, consisting of a store and apts.
above; the store is suitable for many pur--
poses; settlement and possession in about
aro..r : week nr Gdls i,ae HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
SMALL HOTEL BLDG.. now being used as
a ro9mins house; located at the corner
rooms and baths; the price has been
lowered for quick sale; possession with
Broker, RE. 1886. is
on COLUMBIA Rp., near 1sthx1Here Is =
4-story bldg.,. with stores on the first 2
floors and apis, on the others: this should
business. with an income from the upper
noois; for small businessman this 10 ideal
RI. 1850. Ii
Evening star., 1946-04-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

10th ST. NV. between L and M-9.room
possession; viii lease as is to one tenant
at SI25 per mo. r. s. BLACKSTONE.
927 18th st. NV. MA 1890 or OIL. 67O7.
MEDICAL CENTER, facing park; 3-story
and basement brick buildina, GARAGE; $4no
per month good lease. CHAS. l.. NORRIS,
Realtor. 2135 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 21iS.
PARK AND SHOPPING CENTER on CO.
umbs pike Ar9stop sis XII 0ny psr ants s,nts.
cHAs. /: NORRIS, Realtor. 21a5 Pa. ave.
NJ; Re; 21l2. 2.o.-,o, .,,u. -, 40 1oor
on Pa. ave. NV near medical center; q
rooms. newly decorated. attractive exterior;
$3.50 per month, long lease. CHAs !.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 11th st. near q
;,rd noors, to be leased as an entirety; pri-
vate entrance; ideal for ofices or store
and workshop. Phone MR.. TYSER. NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

WE HAVE several well-located tracts suit.
aos d9s iSF 81 nomes
acres. frontage on main road. improve
ments available. S2.25O per acre,
acres or more, beautifully rolling. Inn
proponents available. S1.S00 per acre
Near Annandale, about 10 mi. out. 270
acres. frontage on main road, $500 per
acre. w, s. HoGE. Jr., Realtor. CH. O6OO.
SxEGAiS, Ssss FFAaiiiRrAx COUNTY. yA.D14
miles Pentason BLDG, good roads; is acres
timber; price. $4,000. Mr.. McGarvey with
]. LETToE MARTIN, Earle Building. RE.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
LOTS FOR SALE.

ONLY $3.50 for . K-acre lot in Iarre
DEVELOPMENT near silver Sprins, MD. Only
$50 down. KAY RIALTY CO, RA. 200,
siGSEnh sfGS nheoEs.s sfs,S sys NM MScno,,. hr,,1,n
lots, some wooded; prices. 81 $50 and up:
TY CO.. INC, eH. 7162; ewes. 81. 1878.
wESTd0RELAND HILLS, wAsn,nxtSn's
most carefully restricted subdiviSien-
Westmoreland Circle, avaiiable st S3.b00
up. All improvements are in. Gail Mr..
WHITE. OIL. 3240 weekdays and o. 1924
evenings and Sunday
Continued on Next PssS)
Evening star., 1946-04-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE.

MIDTOWN. desirable 3.story building store
with 2 large apis: above; fast srowins
sonabiy priced for quick sale RIDDELL
REALTY CO., l742 X st. NV. Df. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
ACREAGE WANTEp,

RETIRED PHYSICIAN wants acreage, lots
or farm for Investment, must be reason-
Montgomery County, nearby Washington.
WI. 2b71, 7002 Conn. ave. Ch. Ch., Nd.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
OFFICES WANTED.

PERMANENT RESIDENT washington de-
sires 2OO-30O So # ONCE space, vicinity
18th and Eye SITS. NV. for export business.
Phone North 1910 -15
Evening star., 1946-04-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY wANrrp.

bose PaseERAlTs All easS SEE6 6N q 55S BEDROOM
SILVER SPRING or. Hyattsville--Moder
3-bedrm. house. to buy or exchange, or
ewes. phone WA. 7l40 Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-15

6.ROOM AND TILED Bath brick, on hish
portation, OIL heat, full basement With
knotty pine recreation room; a real buy
at $4,000, and can be financed very
reasonably.
6 rooms and tiled bath. full basement. oil
heat slate roof, garage, beautiful land
borhood; close to school and transp. A
bargain At S12.750 with substantial cash
payment. ". WARD BOSWELL, go s.
Spiselmyer, TIE. 5541. or woodruff. GL.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT, Southern Build.
ina Box Ag2-Y. Star. -I6
DESKS available with switchboard service;
downtown. conditioned ONCE. Secre.,
mail service available. Sat. and Sun call
AID. a792; weekdays, DI. 3l41. 19'
Evening star., 1946-04-15

MCLEAN. VA. Fairfax Co. 4 miles to
Chain Bridge, conv. to schools, shopping
center. bus at door-6-room frame, ami,
hot-water oil heat. summer.winter hookup;
rooms and bath, full basement.
4-room brick bungalow. ami: large
living room with fireplace, dining room
kitchen, l bedroom. .nclosed back porch
hardwood floors throughout, hot-water
coal heat. n basement.
These houses are on an adjoining lot
and must be sold together. Bungalow was
built for son-in-l law. lost overseas. reason
for. selling. A good home and investment
Price, S1S,500 for both. About $4,000
cash. FRENZEJ. Mclean, Va. Elm.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
s-FAM1LY DETACHED CORNER, delisht.

{plly Ho Located ssd in Alex "a. jqst .I S M q
High school. Suitable for investment or
Doctors or dentists. once and home. Has
seven rooms and bath on first floor; 2
apartments Of rooms and bath each on
End d. OIL burner, summer and winter
hookup: 3 elee. refSr.; lot SO It. wide.
Eve, phone Mr. Gordon, Woodley 1885.
l.. T. GRAvATTE, Realtor, 729 18th st..
Evening star., 1946-04-15

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

s2 5o. W.T. All Modern Pharmacy SITS: w.t. Drug
$6O5; Milford $229; w.t. 474 Carroon Moruary
$eoo W.T. 47 476 Florence Gttenton
$7oOO Chdens Home $4,000 W.T. 49, St
Service Station $1o51 W.T.
217 2s FoxworthKlen Lumber Co.
$O74O $42S8 w.t. 22O State Tac
Equipment Universal Electric Co, $500; W.T.
W.T. 22 Patagonia Ice Light Co., $780, W.T. u.s. o. S. Stap Co.,
$582e; Ariz $eS97 W.T. 227 Western
Supply $11S38; Withholding Fund
W.T. Withholding Fund $685. W.T. 49, u S. Withholding
Tax Fund 1880.
The following appeared the month July
the Salary Fund:
Farley Superior Court $685. WITS 42
Reporter $16oOo WITS 4 Bessie Parker
Ct $4,000; WISE Deputy $16000
4oo-49z Arturo G Valenzuea Cou WIS
$780, WITS 458-494 Leonor Mngua
Atty $15oOo WITS 4594s5 Nignardot Treasurer
$l75oo WITS amln Deputy Treas $6ooo WITS 46
H 2498 Baffert
Recorder $4,000 WITS 4655O1
Frazier Chairman supvs, $o832 WITS 4665O Louis Escaada
Member $916e; 4e75os sorels Member supvs
$91 &c. WITS 4695o VIM smonon Clerk 3d. of supvs o0o WITS
47o5o Estea Holer
I5O6, Sheriff, $275O0;
WITS 4725o7 Joe Peters, Deputy Sheriff ao05 35O8 VIM
Deputy 4745O9, Ban Lewis Deputy
Sheriff. $60OO Sheriff. $4,000
WITS 47s511 Carlos nv Denutv Sheriff $4,000. WITS 452 En
478513, Carolina Monoa
$3.50; 49514 Eerhart County Sch
(Teaches Retirement Fd0 WITS 48
Dorothy County $4,000; 4825
Tyechea anitor $4,000 WITS 48a 5 cha Hardy Justice OF
$65Oo; 4S4-519
Peace No $5OOO WITS 482 Pat Sheeh Justice of Peace NO
3 s5oo; WITS 4a652 Burke Constable No l. $4,000; W.T. 522
Blain Lewis Constable $500 W.T. Edmonson
$8333; W.T.. 524, Reid Sanitary Nurse $45Oo.
Upon motion duly carried the
rud to transfer the OBJ
Salary Fund further
the
There further before
time they recessed August 18th, 1916
G.. SINGONTON r T. FRAZIER JR
Clerk
Office of the Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
with Present. Frazier
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Member; VIM G. Sunonton CLARK
the budget and after due
investigation
Upon seconded by T. Frazier Jr, ana
the official budget for the
O
being before at this
they August 10Th, 1916.
ATTEST:
c. sINGONTON, r. FRAZIER, JR;
Office the Board O Supervisors,
Nogaes( Arizona, August 18th,
of
Present. T. Frazier Chairman Sorrel
members; VIM. G.. Simonon,
the TTnon
consideration investigation,
Upon Motion of Louis Escaada by sorrels and
UNANIMOUSLY carried the tax rate is set follows
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
No Scarcity Of
Big Players
At University

TUCSON, Sept. 19-Border Con-
ference elevens can now get good
idea of what to expect from the
Wildcats this season, and for the
next several years.
Only three of the Conan varsity
squad are seniors, playing their last
year of college ball. Eight are jun
iors; % sophomores; and 81 fresh
men. Sixteen are lettermen.
Coach Mike Casteel can field a
team averaging 212 pounds along
the line and 191 pounds in the
backfield.
The nine Cat centers average 1913
pounds. Two of them, Dean Ben
nett, Glendale, 1876 pounds, and Van
Cunningham, Martin, Tenn, 1913,
are lettermen. Others are Art Con-
verse, 1877, and Don Corbitt, 203,
from Prescott; Al Smith, 1877, Phoe-
nix; Harry Rogge, 180, Clifton, and
Jim Treguboff, Glendale, 1874.
Nine guards average 1872. Charlie
MCGOWAN, 180, and Virgil Marsh,
1876, Phoenix; Leigh Heath, 100,
Camp Verde; and Vern Wuertz, 178,
Coolidge, are lettermen. With them
are LAMAR Haines, 200, Globe;
Fred Knez, Walsenburg, Colo, 100;
Virgil Koenig, 181, Yankton, Sd;
Archie Ross, 208. Calumet City, Ill;
and Tom Suefert, 1874, Los Angeles.
The midgets Casteel was supposed
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Arizona Wildcats
To Fly
To Grid Games

TUCSON, Sept. 19-The Univer-
sity of Arizona Wildcats will fly to-
Salt Lake City and Milwaukee for
football games with the University
of Utah and Marquette, A. L. Sion
aker, graduate manager, announced
today. The planes will have a seat
ing capacity of AZ.
For the October game with Utah.
the Cats viii leave the day prior to
the game and will return Sunday.
The team will leave for Milwaukee
October "a for their October 26 con-
test with Marquette, returning the
next day.
Use of planes will allow the play
ers to miss a minimum number Of
classes.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

to have for tackles have grown since
spring. The 13 candidates on the
"a" squad weigh well over a ton
and average a solid 206 pounds.
They are Carl Young, 240, Tucson;
Harry Henson, 225, Crosby, Texas;
Harry Warner, 223, Ell Paso, Texas;
Lawrence Howard, ZIG, Tucson; Bill
Wilson, 2O8, Winslow; Dick Reyn-
olds, 2O7, Phoenix; Bill Norby, 203,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Don Hunsaker,
1876, Mesa; Warren Steel, 1872, Cool
idge; Lee Dyer, 100, Phoenix; Hal
Richardson, 100, Phoenix. The one
letterman tackle is the ightest of
all, 187-pound Bob Morrison of Tue
son.
Some of the ends are stout citi-
zens. Junior Crum, Mesa, for in
stance, tips the scales at 210. -Four
of the II ends on the squad are let
termen, Tom Black, 201, Tucson;
Jim Coppinger, 180, Glendale:
George Durrazo, 179, Tucson; and
John Mallamo, ITS, Westwood, NY.
The remainder are Joe Cherry, 178,
Tucson; Bob Ortiz, 172, Tucson;
Line Richmond, ITO, Tucson; Max
Spillsbury, Colonia Juarez, Mexico,
ITS; Bert Wallis, 1877, Tucson; and
Steve Chalmers, 176, Phoenix.
The 81 backfield men average 176
with Jim Lochner, Tucson, a full
back, at 1876 pounds, the heaviest
and George Bland, Tucson, a left
half, the lightest at $50 pounds.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Richard Salamanca left Monday
to enroll in the University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

Santa Cruz District, Catalina
Council of the Boy Scouts, will hold
a meeting at 7:3O tonight at the
office of E. K Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Scherb have
located at La Crescenta, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

lHE TEMPO of business:
activity is still rising and with it the
demand for long distance service con.
tinues to increase.
lin the face of continuing material
shortages, we are pushing the job of
adding circuits-using every conceiv-
able substitute for scarce items-and
we're making some headwayJ
Sometimes however, on certain busy
circuits, the overload on telephone fa-
ciities still is evident-in delays, in
busy circuits.
BY and large, we are giving more tele-
phone service than ever before in our
history, and in most places and at most
times, it's good service, which will grow
better as time goes on.
If your call encounters delay, we hope
you understand that we're doing our
best to handle it speedily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Soil Conservation
By OTTO SchnOllhardt

Soil Conservation Districts
make 1t possible to get action on
group or community problems
which would not be possible for
individuals to secure. For m
stance, Soil Conservation Districts
through their supervisors, are in q
position to enter into working
agreements with Drainage Dis
tricts or Irrigation Districts in
getting Job Of conservation and
improved land use accomplished.
One of the major problems
leading to the organization OF the
East Benton Soil Conservation
District was drainage. Shortly
after the District was organized,
the directors of Drainage Inn.
provement District No. 6 applied
TO the East Benton District for as
sistance. An engineering survey
was made by the Soil Conserva-
ton Service in the spring of 1913
to determine the excavation re-
ouired to bring the drainage ditch
down to proper grade. The drain
age directors, soil conservation
district supervisors, county offic-
ials and soil conservation service
technicians met and wrote up
working agreement. A dragline
and stake body truck was OBJ:
tanned on rental from the Soil
Conservation District. The coun-
ty furnished assistance in making
excavations under bridges and
culverts on their roads. The Soil
Conservation Service furnished
the services of trained engineer
and O conservation aid to make
the survey and check the excava-
ton work as it wal being estab-
liShed.
Through the working agreement
with the East Benton Soil Con-
servation District, Drainage Inn
provement District No. 6 and the
county, 10000 lineal feet of drain
age ditch was rehabilitatel in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
G:||||lz!i5l
MEAT-HOW TO BUY,
STORE, COOK

11ON1EN1<AkANN0 u N>11HSS
Of the
GesesL Electric Cosss1ess Issfas6s
LIS 4 meal to look forward to these
days when your marketing has been
successful and you come home beam
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
winter of 1914.

winter of 1914.
Another agreement was entered
into with the Columbia Irrigation
district and the Soil Conservation
district. The Irrigation district
secured the rental Of the power
shovel from the Sol Conservation
district to dig $500 lineal feet of
ditch to lay q pipeline In the
spring Of 1914.
Another cooperative group en-
terprise has been planned with
Drainage Improvement district
No. IL, Benton county and the
East Benton Soil Conservation
district. A complete survey has
been made of the drainage ditch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

be used by the leaders in their
various club groups.
Mrs. Clarence Webb gave the
information to the Buesna Vista
Demonstration club assisted by
Mrs. Paul Zrunnell, Friday, Mar.
goth.
Mrs. Bolon will present this in
formation to the All Clothing
leaders at meeting to be held
April 9, 1870 pm, at the home
of Mrs. John Porter, east Of Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

N Mrs
Mi at
kane
|retur.I)
She is
pf he1
Il AMI
at tn
sister
LIN thu
again
Il Mr.
daugH
Ia. b
first
n Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

ing a cut that will give the most meat
for the money. Storing meat correedy
and cooking it the right way will also
save q great deal of needless waste.
Here are few tips from the G-E
Consumers Institute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
THURSDAY, AD,,, |

and its laterals shov,,- -
d drs;nnma required q, VI
nish a donkey enrin. sy VII
line and cable IN e with A
feet on the north END sss:avsk
IN the spring of l94e " ,&
county or the Soil - EtAe \
e district will furnish
sso ,es to do excavation !,
the winter of l946. ~; laaseuA|
itation work will nrn.. 1 reh,l'
drainage by lowerinsy ' - .
table in the East KerSr.@e ~
and permit wider dives,;ss \
Of crops on lands adiacas.! NJ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Homemalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS i. BOLON
Home Demonstrated Aaout

Fat which smokes has reached
too high a temperature for cook
ing, according to Miss Eleanor
Davis, state extension nutrition
list. When a heated fat smokes
it is breaking down chemically.
It gives off arp-odored fumes
which irritate nose and throat
Innings and which may give fried
foods an unpleasant flavor and
make them less easy to digest
Extra care is needed these days
of fat shortage, to see that the
family supply Of frying fat is
stretched as far as possible before
its period of usefulness has end
ed, and one important factor is
watching to see that it does not
reach the smoking point.
Only fats that have high smok-
ing temperatures (above 400 de-
greeS are suitable for deep-fat
frying. These include the vege-
table oils, except olive oil; hydro
genated fats; some compounds;
and Inequality lards.
Each time a fat is heated its
smoking temperature is lowered.
If it is allowed to reach the smok-
ing point, its life is shortened, for
it will become rancid more cas-
lily.
There are no limerick or
time-poor homemakers. Each has
twenty four hours day. It's up
to each to make her time worth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Leaders Meeting

Leaders Meeting
TWenty-one women from the
various women's clubs met in the
basement of the library at Pros
ser last Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys
Bolon, assistant Extension agent,
discussed "The New Textile Fab
RIGS and Their Care" With
swatches and late information
from manufacturers, an exhibit
was prepared. This exhibit will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

ing with q nice
piece of meat to
prepare But
homemakers are
TOO often tempted
to purchase any
cut that Is avail.
able rather than
carefully select
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

ing a cut that will give the most meat
for the money. Storing meat correctly
and cooking it the right way will also
save q great deal of needless waste.
Here are q few tips from the G-E
Consumers Institute.
Tips On BsyisS
Select cuts that give you the most
value in these meat-scaroe days. Stew
meat; boned or rolled roasts; lamb
and fresh pork roasts, give you more
actual meat-eating than spareribs, bony
steaks, and chops. Meats that can be
extended in stews, soups and meat
loaves will make that small piece seem
like more. When you order q roast
boned, ask for the bone. Have it
cracked and use it for making stock to
use in soups and graviess
Look for freshness in variety meats.
Beef liver is less expensive than calf
or lamb liver, but needs more cooking.
One beef heart will serve four to SIX;
one pork or calf heart serves two; a
lamb heart serves one. Beef and calf
tongues are best for family use because
of their size. Don't buy more variety
meats than you will use almost I'M
mediately.
Tips o. SsoFia0
Fresh meats should be wiped Cbut
never washeO and placed in the meat
storage compartment of your refnger-
ator. If no storage compartment is
available, place meat On Z. clean. dry
plate, cover lightly with waxed or
parchment paper, and put il IN the
coolest part Of the refrigerator Ono
higher than 50'F). It is best to pur.
chase only as much chopped meat as
will be used within the next 2l hours
Keep il in the frozen food eompar'
ment Of your refrigerator. Varies
meas spoil quickly if not properl
scored. Treat them - you would tres
chopped meat.
Cured meats are less susceptible {
spoilage, and will keep well if store
In . dark cool place at q constan
temperature. Sliced bacon will kee
for % long Is two weeks In the II
ffigerator without loss of favor.
Cooked meats should be stored i
covered containers In the refrigerato
to prevent excessive loss Of moisture
It l. not always necessary to tfav
frozen meats before cooking, but uni
form cooking is more likely to occu
If meat Is at least two-thirds thawe,
before cooking. To thaw meats, plac
them In the refrigerator and thav
them slowly.
Tips o. cooklag
Cook meat the modem way-at Low
temperature until done = to keel
vitamin loss At minimum and to keel
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
while-to make it rich-time."
DR.. Dorothy Dickens.

The somewhat ugly, war-scar-
red cast iron cooking utensils, to
be found in nearly every kitchen
in small numbers, posses a num-
Der of advantages over other types
says Miss Helen Moves, extension
home management specialist at
the State College Of Washington.
Cast iron is thick, and therefore
heats slowly and retains the heat
well. For many types Of surface
cooking, it cannot be beaten.
Somewhat heavier than cast alum
mum, which offers similar advan-
tages, it offsets this by its lesser
expense.
It will rust if not treated, OBJ
serves Miss Noyes, but this can
be remedied. When a new cast
iron vessel enters the kitchen,
coat it well with lard and bake 1t
for half an hour or so in the ov-
en-. The lard will seal the pores
and there will be little trouble
with rust.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The population Of the Confed-
crate States Of America consisted
of about S million white people
and three million slaves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

When a fuse blows, find the
cause. Possible causes are: using
too much electricity from one cir
cult, or cord or plug or an cleo
trical appliance in need of repair.
Disconnect all equipment, correct
the trouble and install new fuse
of the right size. Don't use a
makeshift substitute for a blown
out fuse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

are also economical cuts) may be
scoced, OF pounded with -four, to
tendefize them.
Spread the aavoe of meas, especially
familiar, economical cuts, By serving
them Is stews, meat pies, meat loaves,
patties, ero9uettes, or scalloped with
potasoes, onions, macaroni. spaghetti.
Save leftover meat, meat clippings.
and gravy, Use them 70 spread meat
favor though meadess dishes, or IS
the basis Of Aavorful soups. sauces and
gravies.
Stretch chopped meat by mixing it
with bread Of cracker crumbs, onion,
green pepper, mashed potato, mashed
vegetables, and 90 On. Don't overlook.
Low or medium heat Is best for all
cuts. Too high heat toughens meat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

juice and favor
IN. Roast or brol
q tender cut. Less
tender cuts need
long. slow cook
ing in . covered
pan with WAFER
and steam. Less
tendefcuD (which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-25
Deeds Show Properly
Changes Al kittreII

Property changes in Kit,rell
township and on the Louisburg
highway were noted in deeds re-
corded at the register Of deeds CT
flee during the Weekend.
j. l.. Garrett and wife. Nolon
Garrett and wife, Katie Belle G..
Ferguson and husband. Lila c..
Gresham and husband conveyed IL
u acres in kittrell township to
Joseph A. Overton and wife for $40
and other considerations.
Alfred E. Faulkner and. wife
transferred to Melville G.. Lassiter
and wife onc-half interest in one
lot and orc-fCurth interest in
another lot. both on the Louisburs
highway for $40 and other consider
atoms.
One-half interest in a tract on the
Louisburg highway was conveyed to
Alfred E. Faulkner and wife by
"""Cn" y. Parkinson and wife for
$40 and other considerations.
Josie q. Lassller and husband
sold 10 Eugene A. Parkinson anG
wife one-half interest in lot anG
three-fourths interests in a se-ond
lot on the LouiSburg highway for
$40 and ether considerations.