davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
ENAKOPRAVNOST

zen, JAZZ pa tako majhen. Mizs
mi seze do vratu.
! Zbezim iz bate >.
Zdaj nimam nikogar vec.
Dvanajsto poglavje
"Tetka Dura" je nizka in debe'
la zenica, podobna hrastovi me-
sarski kladi. Ma trebuhu il ra'
ste grba. Po Pasji vasi govore
da je to sama mast, zavidljive
branjevke z nase trznice pa tr'
de, da ina tetka Dura zabjo "a.
lego v trebuhu.
Dura nj memo pravo ime.
Imenovala sc je Dora Aleksan-
drovna. Toda ko je sprejela We
70 in sege trznice, so jo krstili
"a "tetko Duro - zabico."
Oci tetke Dure sta dive splo-
Scent zogici, XII sta ma sreco pri-
lepljeni ma ploscati del. Ustna
je povesena, kakor da Sc hoce
odtrgati. Licnice gledajo vsak-
sebi. Vsako lice kakor polovica
lubenice.
"Tetka" prodaja ma tegu pi-
rozke. Stoji ma najzivahnejsem
kriziscu ribiskih in branjevskih
stojnic. Ma njenih ramenih, XII
so obla kakor sodec, je leto in
dan debel suknjen Sal. Ma IL
boklem trebuhu je zelezna
skatla-pecica. "Tetka'' zamezi
z ocmi, napihne lica, vdihn e
zrak in kakor da sedi ma svojih
kladastih nogah, vpije ma yes
glas:
"Pirozki, pirozki, ma maslu
peceni, z medom oslajeni!'
Ona me je nasla Chill glo-
bell in me povedla v svojo koli-
DO ma robu Paste vasi, reksi:
- Vzamem te torej "a bra
tranca. JAZZ sem prav tako osi-
rotela.
Pokazala mi je zbledelo. Otro-
ci sede ma njej kakor piscanci
okrog kokoske. Zajokala je:
- Vsi so pomrli, ostala sem
sama kakor bilka ma polju.
Razmazala je solze z umaza-
MIN Salon in strogo pristavila:
- Imenoj me Doro Aleksan-
drovno!
Ucila me je, kako maj vpijem
in hvalim pirozke. Meni pa nj
slo po reci. Stal sem sredi koli-
be S povzdignjeno glavo, zavijal
ma YES glas, ne mislec ne ma
tetko Duro, ne ma pirozke.
"Tetka' Sc je jezila, vendar
me je vodila S seboj ma trg.
Dereva Sc v dvoje. Kadar Sc
"tetka" utrudi, vpijem sam.
Zbira Sc mnozica, posmehuje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
IlI

Izpustili so Garbuza in Ostaps
in ju sprejeli ma delo, toda Gin
je tovarna spet zacela polnt
paro, so ju virgil ma cesto.
Zaman Sc je Garbuz trudil
da bi spet spuntal delavce. Ma
stradali so Sc in jim je bilo te'
ga dovolj:
Mexico je prisel Garbuz k nam
zalosten in zapuscen kakor be.
rae. Govoril je ocetu skoraj jo.
kaje O nekaksnih aretacijah, G
organizaciji in je ravnodusno
zakljucil:
- Kmalu bodo tudi naju po.
brali!
Magic je vstal, vrgel denar
ma mizo in kriknil:
- Prinesi, SAM, da Sc ogre
jemo in ubijemo skrb!
Sc nikoli nisem videl Garbu-
"a pitt. Tokrat pa je nepresta-
no pill, z dlanmi sezemal svojo
veliko glavo in zibaje Sc tho
govoril:
- Treba je najti kak izhod
in cimprej.
Poklical me je k sebi, me po-
sadil ma kolena, trkal je S ko-
zarcem oh mole zobe in me ma
govarjal:
- Phi, Sanjka, sal bos tako
in tako strohnel, ne bodo ii pu-
still, da bi Sc dvignil, zivine!
Nikar ne misli, da bonn JAZZ
vedno tako Jutri bonn sspet
hodil ma treznih nogah. NJ,
phi
Oce Sc je zibal mad mizo in
bledel:
- Nikola Nikolajevic, grba-
vec prekleti, tebe re Sc dobim
v pest, da bos pomnil.
Oce je bill preprican, da je
misjimi ocmi vsega
kriv.
Spo mi ia m Sc poslednjega
ocetovega dine. Dolgo ga nj bilo
domov. Iznenada je prisel v
svojo bajto. Postal je med vra-
tt kakor gost, nj Sc slekel. Mi
trije smo sedeli ma peel, sklju-
ceni cd lakote, in strmeli vanj
kakor v tujca. Molcali smo, ker
smo Sc bali, da stopi k nam.
Bill je prav bojazljiv in tin,
gotovo trezen, wei je cepico z
glave in jo nesel pred seboj ka-
kor da bi nesel sveco, da ne
bi v vetru ugasnila. Pristopil je
k nam, sedel ma tia, iztegnil ro-
ko, da bi mas pobozal, kakor da
prosi miloscine.
Skril sem sc "a Njurko. Nj
sem maral, da bi sc me ia raz-
pokana dian dotaknila po la
sch. Bal sem Sc, da sc bodo
lasje takoj spremenili prah.
Stisnil sem sc v kot in sklepe-
tai z zobmi. Bojim Sc tega obra-
"a, tega velikega ocesa, skri-
vencenih ust in teh BRAID, XII so
razpokale oh plavzu.
Oce je cutil, da Sc ga bojimo,
ker je tako grd. Ia trenutek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

/ je sedel pobit. Nato je poskocil
skril z mlahavim rokavom svo
je edino oko in je "a vselej po
begnil il kolibe.
Zjutraj je prisel Garbuz
nam in nam je tho svetoval:
- Pojdite, da boste posled
MIC videli oceta.
In videl sem ga ma steklen
verandi debelega mojstra. II
sem je srd prignal oceta. Tod;
mojster ga je prehitel. Polozi
je mrtvega Ostapa ma prepro
go.
Oce lezi ma sirokem hrbtu, :
prekriz zanimi rokami, mocno cd
prta veka poskodovanega oce
sa odkriva motno, vdrto zeni
co.
Nisem zajokal. Stal sem ir
mislil: "Kako dolg je oce!"
:. Nase zivljenje Sc po oce.
tovi smrti nj spremenilo. Vse je
ostalo pri starem. Il kolibe nj.
smo hodili. LIE kdaj pa kdaj SO
mas obiskale dobrosrcne zene il
Chile globeli, prinasali so nam
kolerabe. Xakor vedno je Muir
ka razpolagala svojo zalogo.
Pozresna, kakrsna je bila, ma
ma je dajala samo kaksen ko-
rem. Dan in noe smo prezivlja-
Ii v veliki ruski peel, kjer je
matt prejsnje case pekla kruh,
grela v loncih zeljnato juho in
parila nase usive srajce.
-. Il Belgijskega gozda pri-
nasa lenoben veter krakanje
vranjih jat, vonj po trhlem
listju, hlad, XII lega pred nevih-
to, svezino borovja in vrb. Nit
ka in Njurka lezita v peel, pri-
tegnila sta posinela kolena vse
do meh urja in podbradkov,
treseta Sc v kaslju, oh njunem
hrip anju odpadejo zastarene
plasti sal. ze nekoliko dni ne
marata jesti kolerabe, lezita in
sc ne ganeta. Prosita me, da hi
ju vsaj malo ogrel. Vlezem Sc
med njiju in mi je topic, ona-
diva pa le Sc prosita topline in
cello ze bledeta.
Neko jutro me prebudi mraz.
Otipljem negibno Njurko. Ma
moi drugi strani je Mitka. Me-
govi uhlji so Sc topli, toda pr
sti ma razkrecenih rokah so
kakor led. Posinele ustne sc ne
zganejo.
Strah me je te napete tisine.
Rad bi zlezel iz peel, pa ne mo-
rem najti temnega in ozkega
izhoda. Zidovje me zadrzuje,
in Njurkine noge me
ovirajo.
Kricim, toda nizki in gluhi
strop pogoltne mole krike.
Kar zavoham klavnico. Od-
prem oci in vidim sivo laneno
platno. Vrzem ga S sebe in Sc
dvignem.
Lezim v policijskem vozu, S
katerim vozijo mrlice. Pole g
m enc lezita brat in sestra.
Zbrala Sc je mnozica S trznice.
Prestrasim jo. S tega voza Sc
nihce nj vstal. Podobnega ne
pomni zgodovina Pasje vasi.
Ljudje mislijo, da bodo NOR
da obudili tudi Njurko in Nit
ko. Toda njune roke so zvite in
ma izsusene licnice so legle cr-
ne pege.
Voz je oddrdral dale. Meme
so vrnili v kolibo.
Strah me je praznote. Strop
je tako visok, stene tako razra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Della "a zenske

Dekleta, izurjena, ali &c Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ga cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 326 Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
(Nadazjevamje)

Ostap gleda topo cez moi
strovo glavo in razmislja o ne
Gem nevsecnem, neprijetnem.
Ostapu je tezko in bridko, "a
jokal bi, toda sram ga je pree
ljudmi. Sesede sc ma pesek il
skloni glavo, mojster pa podi
via, ga prime "a prsi, Sc napne
da hi ga dvignil, cesar pa ne
zmore, cato ga jezno sune in Ga
ozmerja.
Ostap Sc zdrzne. Vidi nabuhle
Butilockinove oci, topi nos
usta, podbradek z licnicami II
ma NAH Sc domisli, kako ga ia
clovek zali re vec kot deset let
vec kot tisoc dni.
In lei, spet stoji mojster pre6
MIN, ga psuje, suva v prsi in
goni ma dele.
VISA mnogaletna jeza Sc zgr.
ne v srcu, vse zaljivke zdajcj
gromko izpregovore. Ostap
dvigne pest mad glavo gospo-
darjevega pomocnika, ga udarj
med zamascene oci in ga podre
ma pesek.
Garbuz, ma delu pri bliznjem
plavzu, rece kakor da je tega
pricakoval:
- Prav, Ostap, udari Sc en-
krat, toda mocneje!
Garbuz poklice tovarise. III
darji odvrzejo kladiva, plavzar-
il lomace, vozaci zapuste va
goncke, elektricarji svoje apa-
rate, valjarji razbeljeno zelezo,
modelarji pesek. S sto rokami
poprimejo mojstra, ga vrzejo ma
pesek in ga pustiju v miru sele
tedai ko neha prositi prizanes-
ljivosti.
Nato povede fuzinar Garbuz
plavzarje, vozace, valjarje in
modelarje v pisarno. Ujamejo
sluzbujocega inzenirja, ga po-
mocijo v raztopljeno smolo, po-
sujejo z zagovino in ga popelje-
jo ma vozu po vsej tovarni do
odvala zlindre.
Nekateri plavzarji so Sc med
tenn zbali posledic, poprijeli dro-
COVE in zaceli prebijati glino.
.. Glina je postala roznata,
tn pa tam Sc je razcvitala ka-
kor max in je iznenada razpa-
dla pod pritiskom strnjene gmo-
te.
Stavkarji so spuntali Sc dru-
ge oddelke in sc namerili k iz-
hodu. Opazili so izdajstvo. Ia
koj SO planili k plavzem, polo
mill drogove in lopate, podrli
prekope in zlebe. zareci grodelj
Sc je razlival po vlazni zemlji,
tekel je v curkih in siril smrt.
Videl sem, kako je oce po-
begnil, prijemsi Sc "a oko.
Nobeden nj maral resevati
tekocega grodlja. Prezali so IL
"a oglov in sc veselili, ko Sc je
tekoce zelezje strjevalo, da je
bilo podobno hrasti.
Drobovino sem prinesel do
NOV hladno in nedotaknjeno.
Enajsto poglavje
Oceta nam tedaj v tovarni nj
ubilo. zelezne iskre so mu iz-
zgale oko. Zdaj hodi po strani,
naglba glaVo ma poveseno rame
,kakor da necemu prisluskuje.
Ko da Sc sramuje svoje slepote,
je "a vedno zaprl veko mad svo-
10 strasno zenico. Trudi Sc, da
bi zdravo oko cimbolj odprl, ka-
kor da hoce prepricati YES svet
kako dobro vidi in kako vsecen
mu je ia svet.
Toda MEM nj vec veselja, '
MEM nj nicesar vec
Stavka Sc je nesrecno kon'
Gala. Sc tisti dan je policija pri
jela MEGA in Garbuza. Toda Ii
varji, zidarji, valjarji in plav
zarji MISC marali ma delo, do
kler ne ustrezejo njihovim "a
htevam. Poglavitno so zahte
vail: da izpuste Garbuza in oce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

p Q z O Il !

VISA MoNTERSKA DELLA
IZVRSIJO
izurjeni plumberji. Imamo mo-
derno opremo in najboljse potreb-
Seine in dele "a popravila. Use delo
je jamceno. ---.--
BUNDA'S RELIABLE PLUMBER
STORE. 1875 Lorain Ave.
Odprto cd 9. ri. do 6. Nv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

hovih oceh, ali pa Sc mi vsaj ta-
ko zdi, ko gledam skozi umaza-
no okno.
!. (Dozje prshodnW6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
PR 5459
DOBRI NAKUPI

Hisa ma Huntmere Ave.. slo-
venski naselbini: "a druzini. a in
a sobe. vse v dobrem stanju: v
spodnje stanovanje Sc lahko vselite
v 80 dneh. Cena $500.
Imamo tudi move hise "a vete-
rane, cd $9500 naprej. v katere Sc
lahko vselite eez nekaj tednov.
v blizini E. l95 St. imamo bun
galow petih sob in podstresje: move
preproge. tile" kuhinja in kopal-
MICA. velika garaza in podstresje.
Cementiran dovoz. Cena $l2.9OO.
Zidamo tudi move hise po vasemu
okusu.
70 n06rOhp0cti ca zo1 ocito v,r;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
BILLING MACHINE
OPERATORICA

Electromatic; izurjena; zelo do
bre delovne razmere. Izvrstna pri-
lika. 5 dni tedensko; ma vzhodni
strani; dobra plaza.
GA 2l3O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Zen,IjiSca
HISA NAPRODAJ

"a 3 druzine; IL sob, dive garazi,
kopalnica. Stanovanje 3 in 6 So
bami bo kmalu prazno. Cena $4,000.
Date vase ponudbo. Poklicite
DID EASo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Delo dobi starejsa zenska

"a oskrbo druzine dveh odraslih
oseb. Vse sobe pritlicju. Mic pra-
MIA. Dobi tudi sobo in hrano. Vpra-
sa Sc ma 1915 Greenwood Ave.
Dobra plaza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
PosIuga
ORBAN'S FLOWERS
1880 Buckeye Rd.. RIA 1900

Odprto dnevno in oh vecerih.
Cvetlice imamo Vsakovrstne in sve-
re ter jih dovazamo kamorkoli po
meStu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Ned Cole Weds
Portland Girl

Miss Anita Crozier, daughter of
Mrs. E. F. Crozier of Portland, and
Robert Ned Cole, son of Mrs. G. b.
Griffith, ia Kennewick Avenue,
were united in marriage Sunday,
Feb. 9 at 8 o'clock in the Church
of The Nazarene. The Rev. J. N.
Tinsley, pastor, read the impress
i've single ring service, the bridal
group standing before a candle
lighted archway.
Mrs. Merle Wright at the piano
played the nuptial music. Mrs.
Robert Mills sang ooh, Promise
Me" and Merle Wright sang BE
cause" The prayer song Have
Thine Own Way" was sung as a
duet. The candles were lighted by
Don Aman and Wilbert Mills.
The bride was lovely in gown
of white satin and tulle net made
with a full train, and long veil OF
tulle falling from a wreath OF or
ange blossoms. She carried a single
orchid placed on a white bible.
William Mills, a friend, gave her in
marriage. Olive Grace Griffith,
sister of the bridegroom, her only
bridesmaid, was attired in floor
length pink taffeta and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. Little
Karen Mills, flower girl, wore a
blue taffeta floor length frock. Ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
QuOnsets and Pre-Fabs
Available to Farmers

The Emergency Farm Labor Of
flee now has list of many diff
ferent types of pre-fabricated
houses and quonset huts. Farm
ers who are interested, may obtain
information as to source, price,
and dimensions, at this office. All
growers are urged to take advan-
tage of this information and act
on it before the press of spring
work interferes.
Grape pruning is estimated to
be apptoximately so or 20 per cent
completed with tieing as yet not
begun. Labor supply for prun-
ing is ample. Little other farm
work Is available at present. The
flow OF migrant labor seems to
be picking up slightly. However.
the increase is very small. No
further word on the Mexican pro-
gram has been received by this
office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Farm Delegates Support
Permanent Labor Plan

Representatives of farmers and
farm organizations from Al states
met in Washington, D. c.. Janu-
airy Is to ID, and formulated a
proposed. permanent Farm Labor
Plan. It was recommended that
the present farm emergency pro-
gram be continued until Decem-
Der 81, 1947. On that date per-
manent farm labor program would
become effective. The proposal
provides for a permanent program
in the Department of Agriculture
under the direction of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The Federal
and State Agricultural Extension
Services would be the operating
agency in charge of all phases Of
the farm labor program.
On January q, 1947, Congress
man Hope of Kansas, introduced
House Resolution 1888. It was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

ward Scovell attended the BRIDE
groom as best man. The ushers
were Eugene Moran and Merle
Barnes.
The reception at ia Kennewick
Ave. East, which followed the
ceremony, was attended by thirty
five guests. The wedding cake, a
three-tiered CONNECTION, graced by
a miniature bride and groom, was
first cut by the new Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole and then served by Mrs. Joe
Meek and Mrs. Lacey Cole, sister
and sister-in-law of the groom.
Mrs. Louis Stimson and Mrs. En-
cry Aman poured and Olive Grace
Griffith took charge Of the guest
book.
Mrs. Cole was formerly from st.
Louis, Mo-, where she attended
Beaumont High School and was
graduated from Dyce Private Fin
ishing school. a-.....-
Cole attended grade and high
school in Kennewick and finished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
Economist Gives
Tips On Building
That Dream Home

How much can you afford to
spend for the dream house you
are planning? Miss Helen Noyes,
Extension Economist in Home
MANAGEMENT states that generally
it is considered that the house mad
lot for city family should not
cost more than from two to three
times the average yearly income
over a period of years. Also to be
considered is the possibility of
postwar changes in both income
and prices.
A rural family might use this
plan for deciding how much it
can afford to spend for its new
home. In so doing the value of
homegrown produce should be in
Guided as part of the income,
advises Miss Moves.
Lot, walks, driveway, and land
scaping may cost about one-fourth
asmuch as the total cost of the
house. The lot for the rural home
will cost as much as town lot,
since to get the same service for
the farmer must install sewage
disposal plant and water system
and may pay more for the electric
system. The cost of house is
often estimated by measuring the
number of square feet of floor
space or the number of cubic feet
in theh ouse and multiplying by
the cost per square or cubic foot.
Since the costs of materials and
labor change, and vary in diff
ferent communities, the safest and
best way to find out how much
the dream home will cost is to get
a contractors estimate.
If the cost is more than you can
afford to spend, many small saw
ings throughout the house are adj
vised. A relatively unimportant
room may be left out or rooms
may be made smaller. Some rooms
like the DINING room and living
room may be combined. A two
story house is cheaper to build
than one story house with the
same number rooms. Some rooms
may be planned for more than
one use. Use of inferior materials
usually does not prove to be a
saving.
If the income is likely to be
larger in few years, larger
house might be built. You might
plan to leave certain rooms in
the basement or upstairs unfin-
ished, or the plans may include
rooms to be added later.
Detailed information on plan
ming a home is contained in State
College of Washington Extension
Bulletin No. 352, entitled plan
ming Your Own Home" prepared
by Esther Pond, former Home
Management Specialist and STAN
ley Smith, head of the Architec-
ture Department at the State Col
lege of Washington. It is available
free at your County Extension Of
flee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

| Mrs. Ella Crutcher went to
Spokane Saturday to meet her son
Del Clark who is employed at
Coulee City. They went to Couer
] d'Alene to view some home prop
critics. She returned Sunday p.
M, left again Monday night for
Walla Walla where she will finish
some business negotiations.
Mrs. Mae Clark visited with her
brother Roy Sarage near Crutch-
er's Camp Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister Margaret
Hupy and enjoyed a visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Hultberg and
grandfather. F. M. Edwards. She
returned to Walla Walla Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Elwood Hollingsworth and
John Saba of Richland drove to
Cour d'Alene early Saturday
morning with Mrs. Crutcher, re-
turning Sunday.
Saturday night while repairing
a stovepipe, H. w. Hinck fell from
the roof, breaking several ribs and
sustaining a bad cut on his nose.
Mr.. Charles Wallace has re-
turned to Crutcher's Camp after
several months of employment at
Benton City. He is now living
with Mr.. Sanchez.
Mrs. Schultz and small daughter
Phyllis from Napa, Calf, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hofmeister.
Art Roeppe, whose grocery
business at the Y burned last sum-
mer, has purchased q lot of the
Crutcher's Subdivision and moved
a cabin onto it. He and his fam
| lily will live there.
| Mrs. Wesley Nelson returned
home from the Pasco hospital on
Monday evening.
| Ray Selater and Chas. Hen
bricks made trip to Walla Wa1la
Tuesday.
| Roy's Diner opened 2 weeks ago
under the management of Roy
| Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodson are pre-
pairing the driveway and concrete
block building for a new modern
drive-in cafe to open about April
I on the site of the former office
of Mohawk wrecking. The new
business will feature plenty of
parking with shades erected.
Lawns and landscaping will fol-
low soon. 1t will be the first of
its kind in the Kennewick area.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Frisby gave
a birthday dinner Sunday honor
ing their father, r. L. Dean.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Stack and family of Kenne-
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Stark of Yakima.
/ Tho fi,.cf coff1o,,oov,f iv tho toto
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
MEAL SUGGESTION

A delicious main course casser-
ole dish for luncheon or supper
can be prepared of 3 cups of cook
ed onions, / cup of ground roasted
peanuts, 2 cups of thin white
sauce, and cup of bread blended
with a little fat. Arrange in al
ternate layers with crumbs on top
and bake 20 minutes in hot ov-
en- until crumbs are brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

referred to the Committee on
Agriculture. The provisions of
HR 1888 are as follows: To pro-
vide for the continuance of the
farm labor supply program up to
and including June 80, 1913.
It should be kept in mind that
these are two separate proposals.
It is hoped that some permanent
legislation will transpire as re-
suit Of these proposals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

fie school at Sweet Home !
He Joined the US Army AIM ! On
in 1913, attended officers i tr gora
school at Lubbock, es,ralnipl
graduated as pilot at Dons ds va
iona, and received his be ,ss, ~
discharge in April, 1916, 'iOfaHlI
The couple plan to MAKE !.
home in Kennewick, 'Ae thel
Out of town guests wero =,
Joe Meek, Hepner, Ore: NJ Mn
Mrs. Lacey Cole, Connie Salt all an
Roger, Waitsburg; Emme aiiy n aat
Freewater; Mr.. and Mrs non SOl.
Wright, Walla Walla, and M net
Mrs. Wilbert Mills, Cheney az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
VALLEY GRANGE

The Kennewick Valley grange
will hold its regular meeting on
Friday, February 21st, at 8 o'cock.
The third and fourth degrees will
be put on. $40 from the recent
pie social will 60 toward Hover's
blue baby. It is planned to have
a hamburger booth at the spring
festival at the school house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20


which
w
3eetin 10000 feet
an
ff
contra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

The area of Hot Springs NJ,
ional park, in Arkansas Is S SsS,
acres with the thermal sprinc s' \
the center. ss u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

There are more than 400 snoo,.
Of the humming bird living N.Y.. ~
clusively in America. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

The first settlement in the state
of Arkansas was made at Arkan-
SaS Post in 1856.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Holiday
Pie

I box quick-frozen squash,
thawed.
y cup light brown sugar, Arm
y packed.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
4 teaspoon ginger.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Y teaspoon salt.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
IN cups milk.
"a recipe pie crust.
Combine squash with remain
ing ingredients in order given.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with
pastry rolled h-inch thick, al
lowing pastry to extend inch
beyond edge. Fold edge back to
form standing rim, and flute
with fingers. Fill with squash
mixture. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees F. l hour, or until done.
Pie will be done when completely
puffed across top.
If desired, arrange baked pas
try triangles and honey-glazed
pecans, alternately, in border
around top of pie.
To make pastry triangles, roll
pie crust trimmings Il inch
thick. Cut about eight IL Inch
triangles. Place y inch apart on
baking sheet and bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F. about 10
minutes. or until lightly Drowned.
To make honey-glazed pecanS
boil Y, cup honey until a small
amount of mixture forms a very
firm ball in cold water. Cool.
Dip IL to 16 large pecan halves
into the sirup and place on
waxed paper until set.