davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Nuncy-One

Ho,u Dondertul it all is! All I see
Is strange and beautiful and retD to me-
Earth, and the fotrers that greet me
everywhere,
The breathless ,Dind that plays about
my hair.
The birds, that make me pause and point
and shrek,
Wide-eyed and rapt as past my sight
they streak.
1t Is so good. so Jair, so ofeat-and !.
Erulted, thrilled, so small against the
sky
Go limp quite suddenly, and sitting
dotDn,
mo matter Whether grass green or
earth bro,Dn
The spot choose grasp eager scoop
tuls up
In greedy fingers, shaping like cup
Mv ptidgy hands. to drink and eat my MI
OF this delicious loneliness, until
/ grofo accnstomed--ds my elders. oretr--
And all this magic tolerantiy ytetr.
ALMA ROBERTS GIoRDAN.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
This Changing World
BY Constantine Bro,cn

1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. United
States Ambassador to Russia, is reliably
reported to have asked for permission to
return to this country for q prolonged
holiday.
Some CT his friends doubt that Gen.
Smith will be willing to return to his
post ir Moscow.
Gen. Eisenhower's former Chief of Staff
accepted the Ambassadorship as one of
the many chores a professional soldier
must undertake while on active duty. He
had no pal ticular desire to become
diplomat and agreed to serve temporarily
in that capacity when Congress, by a
special act, allowed him to remain on the
Regular Army list.
1ne choice of Gen. Smith as envoy to
the U. S. S. R.-a job which has proved
very tough for every one of the men the
White House has sent over since 1884
was prompted by the belief in certain
high quarters that after the war the
Russian generals might play an i'm
portant role in Moscow Gen Smith had
been on cordial terms with most of the
high-ranking Russian officers in Europe
and was believed to have had their
confidence.
AhhhSo oAu iot SIldpc Oul dS WAS
expected, however. Most of the Soviet
marshals and generals disappeared from
the limelight in recent weeks. They
were transferred to military positions in
the interior of the country and few,
such as Marshal Konev who is now
chief OF staff, never sees outsiders except
at the most formal receptions or func-
tionS
II -
Although Gen. Smith had been warned
by old hands" in the State Department
who had had personal dealings with the
Soviet government that his job would
not be bed of roses, he believed that he
might be successful in his contacts with
the Russians because of his previous
military position and because he was not
a routine career diplomat He expected
that frank, direct approach to many of
the questions arising daily between the
two countries might be more successful
thar the usual diplomatic methods.
Gen. Smith might have been correct
had he been given a chance to make
such direct approaches to the leaders of
the Soviet government. But soon after
he arrived in Moscow he discovered that
the American Embassy, like the other
western embassies, had been placed in a
vacuum.
Within a few weeks after he landed
in Moscow Gen. Smith discovered that
1t was not easy to see even Molotov or
his immediate subordinates When
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Roll On, Revolution!
From the Calgary Herald.

From the CsIgary Herald.
Our world is being throttled with red
tape Set out to do something you par
ticularly want to do. go somewhere you
particularly want to go, or buy some
thing you particularly want to buy and
difficulties rise up in front of you like
the Great Wall of China. The end result
is Illustration, which has now reached
major proportions throughout the civil
lied world This Illustration is building
up slowly inside millions of decent peo-
pie and Will eventually explode right
under the noses of the restrictionists.
When chat event takes place, as some
day it must, it will be in order for all
people everywhere to laugh, sing and
dance in the streets
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Correction

In an editorial published on Tues
day, The Star confused the military
record of Field Marshal Bernard
Montgomery with that of Field
Marshal Archibald Montgomery
MasSingberd, with the result that
details of the military career of Sir
Archibald were attributed to Wis
count Montgomery. Sir Archibald
is contemporary of Viscount Mont
gomery but sixteen years older The
error is acknowledged with regret
that it occurred.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Everybody Wonts 1t
rom the Toronto Star,

FTOm Int lOFOnt0 star,
Long ago the people settled the ques-
tion whether there should be any degree
OF paternalism in the work of govern
ment. 1t is much too late in the day to
make fight on that issue To do so
would be pitting oneself against progress
and the spirit of the times. The peoples
OF nearly every country have indicated
they want social security.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

Gov. Dewey of New York in 1914 did
little better. carrying the State l55, ,434
to l40,603 for Roosevelt margin of
l4,8O3. In 1882 Mr.. Hoover defeated
Mr.. Roosevelt by 37,724 votes, and in
1886 Landon won over the President
by 2,49O
If the personal strength of the late
President was as much greater than
the strength of his party in other States,
or even considerable number of States,
as 1t was in Maine, it looks as though
the Democratic party might be in for
tough time now that Franklin Roose-
welt is dead. Maine has given its
electoral vote to only one Democratic
candidate for the presidency since the
Civil War-Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Will
son carried the State because the Re-
publlcans split between Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt-Wilson had 51,1l3 votes,
Taft 26,545 and Roosevelt (Progressivel
48.495. The combined Taft and Roose-
welt votes totaled 5000 and would
have swamped the Democrats had they
been given to only Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Roosevelt. t'
The Maine, election. won heavily by the
Republicans, cannot be considered real
test or an augury of future Republican
victories in other States next November
At best, it shows that the COP is
holding its own in that neck of the
woods. A single Democratic victory
or even close race-in one of the con-
eresSional districts might have given the
Republicans cold Shivers.
Four other New England States elect
Senators this year: Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Vermont.
Vermont, traditionally even more Re-
publican than Maine, will return Re-
publican; now that Gov. Baldwin has
been nominated for Senator in Connect
icut, the Republicans feel reasonably
certain of victory in that contest.
In Massachusetts, the youthful Henry
Cabot Lodge, former Senator and vet
eran of the recent war, is running
against the veteran Senator David 1.
Walsh, Democrat, and if reports are to
be believed, it is horse race. Rhode
Island has been strongly Democratic
ever since AL Smith upset the Repub-
lican apple cart there in 1928. However
now that Senator Gerry has declined
to run again, the Republicans are max
ing great effort to elect Senator.
If Chester Bowles becomes the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor in Connect
icut-he has announced himself a
candidate-the OPA, of which Mr..
Bowles was head, will become in all
probability major topic in the cam
paign. The Democrats, in any event
will make the Republican opposition to
the OPA principal campaign issue in
many States.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Strike Against Strikes.

To the Editor of The sSr:
Strikes against the Government or
the general public breed anarchy and
should be made illegal 1t is about time
for every one to strike against the Grip
pling walkouts. have only one vote
but 1t is going to be used this fall for
the man or men who will promise to do
something to make them illegal.
r. BENTLEY THOMAS.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
OPA Mere 'ShufAina'

To the Editor OF The Star:
Postwar OPA is the greatest hoax
ever perpetrated upon the American
people. 1t is disavowed by every one.
Even those misguided souls who are
for OPA are in reality for low prices
"OPA is for low prices; therefore, I'm
for OPA"
Now, can OPA give us low prices?
OF course not. At terrific cost to the
public all that can be accomplished is
the shutting of interminable memos
and the general muddying of our eco
nomic waters. It's handsprings are
tragically humorous. 1t now appears
forced to ride along on the good old
American train of supply and demand.
One can look forward to the OPA bows
clapping their hands sand gleefully
chirping, Look what we did!'
REVERICUS.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

The Paris Peace Conference is
definitely proving the old saying that
East is East and West is West and
never the twain shall meet"
Evening star., 1946-09-12

The apple has been acclaimed as
mans greatest friend in the vege-
table kingdom" In any event, man
takes a lot of applesauce from his
friends.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

stabilization effort. Mr.. Green does
not discuss this broader aspect of
the matter, and The Star sees
nothing in his letter which takes is
sue with or invalidates the main
thesis of the editorial.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Stuffed Robbit Toys, s4.4
We're 5000 to $8.a

We're sou to $8.O4
LIS Of these stuffed rabbit toys
blue ribbon, pink ears.
80 Toddlers' Snowsuits, one-piece
STYLES labeled for wool content.
Red, blue, pink. Sizes to 8.
Were $5.95 and more. Now So. SO
25 Matching Hats. Were $l.15.
Now -----------------------75c
Evening star., 1946-12-05
BY ihs Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Atomic
power plants can be constructed on
the Eastern Seaboard to compete
economically with those using coal
liz bituminous prices rise as high as
|$lo ton, according to an executive
Of the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) atomic
project.
DR.. Charles A. Thomas, vice pres
ident Of the Monsanto Chemical Co.,
now directing the conversion OF the
Oak Ridge plant to llonmilitary uses,
declared that at the present price Of
81 ton coal is the cheaper form Of
fuel.
But even If chronological progress
or rising coal prices bing about the
atomic power plant, DR.. Thomas
said, atomic energy never would wipe
out the coal or oil industry. He said
1t would supplement rather than
supplant the use OF these fuels.
The first experimental power
plant to use atomic energy will be
in operation at Oak Ridge by 1948.
DR.. Thomas told lecture group at
the University Of Pennsylvania last
night.
Cost Of the Oak Ridge unit, he
said, is two and one-half times that
OF one using coal, but chronological
advances would reduce the initial
outlay considerably.
DR.. Thomas warned, however,
that 'in the shadows is the bomb
ITSELF" and the question OF its fu-
ture control "imperils all peace
time advances in the use OF atomic
energy"
An atomic power plant would be
most valuable, said DR.. Thomas, IN
a desolate region such as Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Atomic Power Able to Compete
With $40 Coal, Scientist Soys

He asserted that one airplane flight
could supply Alaska with enough
fuel to operate for two or three
years.
Or. Thomas, one Of the men who
drafted the fundamental outlines of
the Baruch plan for control OF
atomic power, envisioned atomic en-
ergy leading to giant ocean liners
operating for more than a year
without refueling and to substances
which might attack each malignant
growth and eradicate cancer.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
The Outlaw Banned
In Manila Because
OF Error of Fact
By the Assoeioisd Press

MANILA, Dec. S. Curva-
ceous Jane Russell lost another
battle with the censors-10,000
miles from Broadway this time
when the Philippine Board Of
Motion Picture Review today
prohibited the showing Of her
film 1.-THE Outlaw"
But the Manila censors, who
understood that a lady may
have to keep cool on a hot day,
were not objecting to her liberal
display OF charms.
They said the picture shows
Billy the Kid remaining alive
contrary to fact, and violates
the rule that crime cannot pay
at least not in the movies.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

w&L-North Building MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Prices include 700 far achere applicable
sruta araa,uo ysrs AND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-05

| Touart, senior vice commander;
Lawrence s. McGrath, Junior vice
commander; Ralph N. Werner,
Judge advocate; Mr.. Beswick, pay
master; Thomas Dixon, chaplain;
Joseph Winchester, historian, and
william r. Cornwell. officer Of the
day.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Army and Navy Union
Gurrison Elects Smith

e. H. Smith has been elected COM
|mander Of the Presidents Own Gar
rison, 104, Army and Navy Union,
succeeding John H. Beswick,
Other new officers are: Foster j.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Misses Wool Dresses, s5''s

so of these wool dresses in blu
9 Black Rayon Crepe Dresses with
net tops. Sizes IL, IA, 16,. and Ii.
Less than half price. Now S8.o5
Z Rayon Dresses in black and
pastels. Sizes IL, 16, and Is. Were
$14.s5. Now --------- S8.95
vxL--Noytb Rui1dins MISSES DRES
Evening star., 1946-12-05

I Rayon Crepe Dresses In black
trimmed with white. Sizes IL, IA,
is. and 18. Were $19.95. Now
Si3.95
Z Black Rayon Dresses in moire
and crepe combination. Sizes 10,
12. IA, and is. Less than half
price. Now ------------SI3.93
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Girls Hat and Bag Sets, $40

We're $3.40
SETS felt bags and hats with fabric content labeled As
sorted c0lOrs and designs.
IS Girls Dresses, taeta combinations in
IS Girls Winter Coots contents Wine
Sizes to H. Less than half price
Now
II Girls Coo and styles labeled for wool con-
for girls. Less than half price Now----S75O
Prices include 20qd vhere applicable
w&L-N FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Bows Cotton BIouses, 68e

Irregul0rs-n1dde to sell for more
426 group wewearng bouses in white cotton broad
cloth. Button-on style, slightly imperfect.
l61 Jeep Hats blue, red
Sizes 6sa 715 half
so Boys Snow Suits style Jacket and suspender
$1060 Now S6 o5
81 BOYS Suits twill cotton fully
and blue. Sizes to TO- Were $l525
W&L-Sota Building ;. CLOTHING
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Women's House Slippers, ST
We're $40 and more

We're $40 and
800 pairs house slippers in rayon pile and
cotton twill. Assorted cO0rs. Broken 81 izes to g.
$50 poirs Womens Leather Shoes Group
kid oxfods with low medium heeS broken sizes
to TO- Were $3.50 and more Now 81. IS
w&L--North Buaane ;
Evening star., 1946-12-05

10 Toddlers' Snowsuits. Two
piece style. Navy and brown.
labeled for wool content. Sizes
/ to 3. Less than half price.
Now S3.oU
10 Matching hats. Were $l;l5.
Now -----------------------Ioc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
w amt Ads


PUBLIC AUCTION-Sale starts
promptly at I pm, January Is,
1916. Due to i'll health, we will
sell at public auction tn following
property at my farm, located 4
mi. East of Hover depot or IA mi.
S. East of Kennewick on old river
road. Cattle-1 Jersey cow, Swear
old, just fresh; Jersey cow, 4
year-old, calf in Feb; Jersey
cow, 6-year old, milking heavy;
1 Jersey cow, 2-year-old, milking;
Jersey cow, 9-year-old, milking;
I Jersey cow, 7-year-old, milking;
l Jersey COW, 6-year-old, milking;
3 Jersey cows, 5-year-olds, fresh
soon; I Jersey COW, 4-year-old, Just
fresh; 2 Jersey cows, 4-year-olds,
fresh soon; l Jersey cow, 2-year-
old, just fresh; 3 Jersey heifers,
2-year-old, fresh soon; 6 Jersey
heifers coming l year-old. The
above cows are all pure blood and
exceptionally good, heavy mixers.
Horses bay horse, 5-year-old,
VT. 1900; I bay horse, 9-year-old,
W.T.. 1900. The above team is well
matched and an extra good one.
Farm Machinery set of extra
quality, new leather harness; 2
good leather collars; good Svigl
single-unit milking machine; l
! good Mccormick eering cream
separator, large size; l good De
Laval cream separator, large size;
Champion moving machine; l
1O-hole grain drill; IA" walking
plow; l good John Deere spring
tooth harrow; l 1-row corn plant
er; 6" live feed grinder; l 40
gal. milk cooler. Some pieces OF
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms OF
sale cash. John N. johnson and
Walter L. Arnold, owners. A. C.
Anon. clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Three room home with bath,
hot water, electric lights and
a garage located on a corner
lot in Pasco.
Two bedroom home with
hard wood floor, full base
ment, electric hot water heat
er, furnace, lights through
out, nice lawn on Monroe
street in Kennewick. Priced
to sell.
Small acreage with new
home, lights, hot water, bath,
well with electric pump on
main highway between Ken
newick and Richland.
RUSSELL n. RIDENoUR
l0e North Sixth Street
Paseo. Warrington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Finest Night Club in South
eastern Washington. IL rooms
and S acres, IL miles west Of
Kenn e wick. Completely
equipped and furnished. Seat
ing over 100. Excellent oppor-
tunity for restaurant operator.
Possession April LIST. Priced
for immediate sale.
New two-bedroom house in
Records Addition to Kenne-
wick. Full basement, electric
hot water heater, laundry
tubs. Reasonable down pay
ment and terms. Possession
February LIST. Asking 5000.
Wonderful business location
on Avenue c. 100 front feet to
over 800 feet. Priced to sell.
Large income property IS
rental units. Stores and
apartments on l00'x25O' lot
in excellent location. Income
$l4, 100000. Price IS, 10000.
FOR QUICK ACTION AND
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
LIST WITH US"
FINANCE collPAN
Real Estate - Loans - InSuranc
Spo1tland Building
on the Highway
Kennewiclk, Washington
Telephone Kennewick 1866
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Real Estate
FOR SALE

3Is acres, fruit and alfalfa,
new four room house, show
er, lights, wired for range,
good well, good barn, garage,
chicken house, concrete pip
ed, nice fence. Located at
Richland, Wash. Price $4,000.
New house, one bedroom, liv-
ing room, nice kitchen with
lots of built-ins, utility room,
laundry tubs. 3 lots, good
garage, shower, 81 900 down,
balance $35 per month.
One acre Just outside city
limits. New house about fin
ished. Will finish house In
about 80 days. This will be
a dandy place when finished.
$3.50 down, bal. $40 per mo.
Is acres asparagus, fruit, alf-
alta, pasture. $4,000. Will
give for good measure 6
mich cows, young bull, 2
heifers, chickens, 3 calves,
pig, team, lots of hay, that is
of course if purchased before
Jan. 20.
Ia acres, about " in prunes,
6 acres alfalfa. Very nice
country home, 3 bed rooms,
bath, wired for range, good
basement, fine chicken house
brooder house, double garage,
large shade trees, all buildings
in fine condition. Just outside
city limits. All buildings are
painted. A dandy place.
Service station, store, trailer
camp, lights, water, sewer, 8
acres land, lots of shade. One
of the best locations in the
state. Good income. Can be
bought on terms. II interest
ed in a real good deal, drop
in and let's talk it over.
10 acres, alfalfa, rye. S room
house, barn, garage, team,
cow, some machinery, SIS, 600.
8 acres, one acre asparagus,
S room house, lights, water,
chicken house, fine view, city
limits, $500.
10 acres, 6 room house, mod
ern, 8 bed rooms, garage,
concrete piped, $4,000.
20 acres, 3 acres asparagus, 3
alfalfa, fine soil for grapes, 6
room house, other buildings
on oil road, school bus, mail
route. About 2 miles out.
$1,000.
6 acres, in grapes, produced
go ton this year. 8 I'm. house.
A very fine place priced
right.
2 bedroom house, 3 good lots,
good sized rooms, chicken
house, range, electric refrig-
orator, other furniture, q, 900.
WANTED: More houses and
farms. I have the buyers.
The only exclusive Roal E0to
office In Kenn0W3ck.
KC. CLIFFORD
Roxy Thoaeoe - Phone 3lS2
Notary p1hl1c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
q q V Wanted = q y
WANTED RENTER

WANTED RENTER
viii build in good business To-
cation on KennoWick Avenue.
IS or 50 II fronts for substan.
tial renter willing 20 take On
long-te1m lease. Please state
your requirements and esd.
mated rent you expect 70 pay.
Write Box z. Coufisf-Rspoft.
az. l2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WANTED-A Red Cross home SER
vice case worker for KenneWick
and vicinity. Social service exper-
fence preferred. Attractive salary
for right person. Phone 110l or
1862. 42c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

r. f.. STANDLEY'S
New & used Furniture Store
pays more and sells for Len, IN
kinds Of good used Furniture.
348 Ave. G East, Kennew3ck, Tel.
1896. 36-6.c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: DomoGe3e WaAoe ~
tems for doep and shallow Wel1e!:
A water system properly meee0oo
Win 4tvo yooI8 Of 0oEv3oA w:
jugto0 Hardware. 1So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
KEl(l(EWIcK COMMUNITY

AUCTION
Next sales Jan. II, Is and Feb. 8
at loo pm. across street from
Farmers Exchange. Bring any
thing you have to sell. We also
solicit your farm sales. A. G.
Anon, Clerk. Merel p. Russell,
Auctioneer, 800 Third Ave. East,
Kennewick. 4l-43p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE - ! new Sheep-lined
mans coat with beaver collar,
size A.; pair mems new 4-buckle
overshoes, size 10; / pair mems
new 5-buckle overshoes, size 9; l
portable electric Singer sewing
machine with large head Qike
new); electric Soup Slick percu-
lator with electric plate. Call SEW
at 637 Shoshone ST., Pasco after
5 pm. 42-Ac
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE-Chopped hay, dsliv-
cred. Phone 1850 after 6 pm
Ak for Chapman. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

|ORCHARDIST WANTED-Man to
take full charge Of seventeen
acre orchard, mostly apples. Near
town, good residence for man and
wife. State age, qualifications and
salary expected. Write Box &,
Courier-Reporter. 4O-42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR Cabins, stoves, beds,
2 hip. crane, u ton 1857 Ford
Pickup truck, $4,000, and misc.
items. Hills Trailer Camp at the
'Y". 41-Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WORK WANTED - Experienced
wheat farmer will consider year
around work on wheat ranch or
temporary work on fruit farm. Can
contact by calling phone 2A77.
Kennewick. APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WOULD like to buy q beef OF
would take a quarter or half.
Also a farm of 5 to 20 acres Of
irrigated land with buildings, near
Kennewick. Write O. E. Warren,
COS Torbett, Rich1and, Wash, CIV
ing full particulars. 40-42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WANTED experienced woman to
wash and iron in home. Have
modern laundry facilities. Pay Use
per hour. Phone 2431 or call at
92O Kennewick avenue any day ex-
cept Saturday. 42-44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE-Hens, live or dress
ed. Frank Lamp0on, Rt. 2, phone
|27l8. 4zP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Good substantial 8
room house with 2k acres of
the best land in the Highlands
addition to Prosser. This is the
home Of the pioneer Stradling
family. It overlooks the city and
valley and is in the finest resi-
Dental district in the city limits.
Sealed bids will be received up
to March 1. Mail bids to Maynard
Stradling, c/o B. e. McGreeor,
Prosser, Wash. Signed, Maynard
Stradling, Executor Of Estate.
42-45c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: llodeFn house with
three acres. 702 Beech st, 1en-
newick. 36t8c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE-3l Chew completely
overhauled, good rubber. $22S
cash. Phone 2106. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SAIEeIsilee new warm
Morning coal stove. Inquire q
1924 S. Third In Paoco. 40-l3p
FOR SALE-LarHe Estate circl-
1.AS-~ >~~N AAatA0 r000 010A Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city
property: II acres heavy soil.
Good buildings; 5 rooms and bath.
John Deere tractor and farm
machinery included In reasonable
price. One mile from city limits
out WASH. St, Kennewick. p. A.
Peterson. 4Otfc