davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27

HOME INpkovEMENT COS tcsaf. ].
TRINIIY HONE nfkRoYK16KNT co..
White asbestos and Insuibric siding--We
have It. We apply 1t; free estimates CAL
LUMfNHxiI wAsHABIE PAINT, % min.
Sis max. per rn.. reference. CxH De.
1918. MACE Gen. repairs
FO1CME8 MADE INFO K00MS special
ty. b-icktex siding: electrical. plumbtnR,
;walIDapering and general house improve
ments: est. gladly given: reas. prices 3 TO
8 Yrs. to pay. WASHINGTON CONTRACT
ING CO. IA. a133. -
Evening star., 1947-04-27
MOTOR TRAVEL tcort. , !.

FREE TRANSFORMATIONS 70 Texas
Drive new cars. Call MR.. THEREELL.
1sH THE TRAVELLERS REGIsTER for car own.
ers and guests, share expenses; refs. ex-
changed. cars to all cities: California datly
PRIvATE PARTY going to Atlanta, Ga,
seth, take 2 at So each. WI "a 1a5.
DRIVING SAN FRANCISC0 Mar, 5. take
TIRaSsPoRTATION desired Tween vi.
cinity Of 23rd and r sts. NV. or Rock
Greek dr. near Street Bridge and Ma
tional Airport or GraveIly Point fiFe days
per week. Phone NO 1I54, eves --229
Ex-MARINE will drive car to st. Louis, for
transportation: leave Wed. April 10. ref
erence Il required: Box ss7-B. Star. q
Evening star., 1947-04-27
REPAIRS AND sERvIcEs.

chased and traded. repaired quickly; rsa-
sonsSss machines for ale ssandsras1 sa
s6DsG ~ LAO ns sslsasicrs sSs
ssd s9a ana adSssss SiYxn s9R eo
ssIpLfTYiSG All Ifss II : EQUIPMENT sERyIcE-Ex-
pert. installation and repair; Public ad-
dress and intercommunication systems.
SOUND EQUIPMENT CO. Phone co. 4445.
BRTcKMAsoN coNTRACToR-G.ass b:ks.,
drepls.. porches. garage. steps, carpentrr,
remodeling. JOHN FERRARA. DI. 6760.
mechanics. Ii. oia4 or WA. aos8. Mss77
BRICK WORK. general building and re-
PAIRING: glass block and concrete. etc.
RINAIDI g. CO., FIR. e342-
saas9 ans sslEn.s ss ee
2S51-M Saturday, Sunday and evenings
CAMERAS, movie equip tforeisn or domes-
81 ak as ssSaPsd Ps ~ oEn eTsss
CAMERA REPAIRffNG. Gail FULLER Il
d,ALBERT INC. National 47I2. SIS 10th:
ST. NV. Il
cAKpESsEE and sssine, yoss sas pai9s,.s
CARPENTER REPAIRs, partitions. porch
sssns soTs 1seersataicm aaa rooms stties nishsd
csRrrNfRYeomplete HHs 0sSas renoaelns resi-
fsna enas eaH ga 4sis an
CARPENTRY--Addftion remodeling. rec
reation rooms, roofing, siding, screening.
Phone WA. 1851 after z p.rl. -2S
CARPENTRY and painting. All types re-
pairs and remodeling; material available.
Quick action on calls. WA. 1928.
CARPENTRY, screening. asbestos siding.
Telephone LU. 7346 or FIR. 1857 after d
I'm. weekdays. HAINES. 29s
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING; work done
BY World War II veterans. Call P. CHAM
CARPETs AND LINoLEUMs sold, laid,
repaired. Servicing floor covering since
1920 Call MUMMA'S, WO. S75s.
CEMENT WORK, floors hreproofine, rat
ssrssSSfinE; ssS m wsEswsSs; Ns sI drivsWass From to
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process;
sensational results guaranteed; work done
in your own home. For estimates, call
Mr. CRULEY any time, NO. 50Sl
CLOCKS repaired; mantel. alarm and
cleo; all types; quick: reas.; services yr.
guaranteed. ADSIT. 1856 18th st. NV.
Apt. "a, HO. 1879.
DEVELOPING FILMS, printing, enlargine.
See BRENNER'S EXPERTS, Q33 Pa. ave
NV. opposite Justice Dept. Fast service.
VICTORY ENGINEERING CO. Call UN.
ELECTRIC FANS-Are your fans ready for
hot weather? We clean, grease and repair
all types OF fans; also any type OF electrical
work. Call Elk. 5075.s
ELECTRICIAN LICENSED IN d, C. snd
Md. Old house wiring, repairs, service
calls. also power work. UN. O505-3O
ELECTRIC WIRING and repairs d C and
Evening star., 1947-04-27


kzDio IA oge ELECTRIC ArrL1AscE-Busy NV.
o .sse ss pisss sse $500 $1,000
csil cal Mrs. Koch with JOIN j. McKENNA'
Rsaltor snd daes business broker 1923 Eye st.
asocERY.&fars. aE Eli Gafai white or eolored. with
oss e s seotysl Th .ns nd e.n oesS ss Soabsa
sSss5ens sssoo down. ssn. uSs ssi 4auRM aos 1osh
MEH's Nj Z 8 wnAR u. S sToRE, Haltimore;, old-es.
tablished corner: natiolsllayo XIX known nrsnds q,
soss zsassl assr.s srsss oo so9 1853 i Il!
HOTEL. store and gas station. s5 miles
from Wash; ash on r.; So main hizhway' say az dS.
vancement; stone building, 10 bedrms.
dining rm. and storase. basement hot.
water heat baths ladies' ana men,
continue operating. Stock. dollar for dol
lar. Terms car be arranged. .oHnsl
szs " HS'nfss AZ t. eas as.a
GiHNEEEs1aans sGoesG5NsThsY ses5s sroRE. With mod
srn apartment, in yirginia, 1S miles from
xsRaaM rea scHWaRaa invessmsn
adviser. business consultant, security ane
ssonomie s;, sss snslyst s1s Union Trust Bldg.
Sell. lease or trade. equity in 2 comm
liots on Lee hwy. and cor. res. lot 100,
I30,, Va: Forest; all IN Falls Church, Va
OWNER, GI. 400. Ext. $50, after 7:3t
HAT HAT CHECK CONCESSION for sale t.
girl because OF Illness: best offer taken
0NE 0s1 WiREp Music ROUTE and juke bo,
asgailabis for psTtt.sslme stss work; excellent re
PARTNER WANTED for active interest il
established coIored restaurant $3.50 buy.
half interest: gross business AVERAGES $500
iss1suls Ei2scnus1vE ER RDIss1TiksisufessH1r NJ.
| tionanv advertised tire infator and fr,
| extinguisher Rstails S5.95, Indates IA
| tire in two seconds Five motor car makeri
now featuring this type infiator as 1
standard accessory. Opportunity for hard
\ hitting specially salesman or group t
secure sole agency in this area. BREAK
STONE & Co. 2153 W. Harrison st.
LioUOR sTOKE. permanent NV. busines
and residential section; present rent SS5
due to fllness owner must sch; prices
not.s rus MsS s9s @ SD Tsauire 81
0440 vsskGsys altar 10 Al.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
BUSINESS.

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty OF day work women on hand watt
ing for work; laundresses and cleaners; SIS
. day. carfsTe and lunch. HO. 9427:
Evening star., 1947-04-27

CfNDEk BLOCK PLANT for sale or lease;
wonderful opportunity for right party
familiar with this business. Replies con-
edentiAl Boz SIC, star.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Mrs. Woodurd to Be Honored

The Alumni Association of Miner
Teachers College will pay tribute to
Mrs. G.. H. Woodard. dean of stu
dents, at 8 o'clock tonight in the
college auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
|TaftAdvocatesAgency
To Direct Policy on
Prices, Export and Aid
By the Associoied Press

BOSTON, Oct. % Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, last
night advocated creation OF an
agency with overall response
bility to direct the policy of the
Government toward reduction of
domestic prices toward a limit
on total exports and toward aid
to European countries"
He told the National Association
of Cost Accountants that exports
should be rationed before we ration
our people even on a voluntary
basis"
! Senator Taft, candidate for the
Republican presidential non1ina-
ton, suggested fivepoint program
as the quickest means of stabilizing
prices.
The five points:
/. Cut Government expenses.
2. Cut taxes.
8. Exercise the power to control
exports.
4. Set up some control of buying
for export to avoid confusion and
decentralization of the markets
brought about by Government buy
ing policies in recent months.
S. Put on well-thought-out plan
of education to persuade labor that
more wage increases will do no good
because they will be balanced by
price increases; to persuade the con-
sumer with adequate income that
he should consume less; to persuade
the businessman that his own inter-
ests demand prices as low as he can
afford.
To-day there seems to be no one
in the Government with any over
all responsibility to prevent price
increases and reconcile reasonable
aid to Europe with the interests of
the American people" he declared.
IT think the Marshall plan in its
present form is beyond all reason" "
he said, and added:
my own belief is that we should
assist foreign countries only in such
a manner as will enable them to
increase their own production and
do more work so that they may pay
for necessary imports by their own
exports. There is no hope
for the future in an international
WPA.
* - I believe it Is more i'm
portant," Taft continued, that a
definite program be adopted by
Congress and that some agency be
set up with overall responsibility to
direct that program"
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Theft Charge Dismissed
As Complainant Departs

A petty larceny charge against
Clarence Harland. 43, yesterday was
dismissed in Municipal Court, when
the principal witness failed to
show up.
Harland, colored, of the 1900 block
of Sixth. street NV, was arrested
on the charge of an out-of-town cit
izen that his suitcase was stolen
when he set it down on a sidewalk
near Union Station. Calling a
nearby policeman, he pointed out
Harland. who started running and
Evening star., 1947-10-29

did not stop until about six blocks
later, police said.
Judge George D. Nelson, before
whom the fury trial. was scheduled.
was informed the complaining wit
ness had left town to return home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
TREWIN


A shower was held at Harmony
hall in Park City Friday evening
for Mrs. Peter Munoz, a recent bride.
The evening was spent with guess
ing contests and lunch was served.
Those attending were Mesdames
George Sparks, Dallas Cunningham,
Lucia Bongiani, Vincent Gonzales,
Mike Beslanowitch, A. L. Grubs, Joe
MunOz, E. H. Raimann, Charles
Grubs, Betty Beslanowitch, Alma
BOngiani, Alma Fox and leila Grubs
of Trewin; Mrs. Harry Hume of
Park City and Miss Edna Mae Hume
of Billings; Mrs. Charles Mogan
and Mrs. R. w. Watson of Laurel,
and the honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs spent
Thursday at the Kenneth Shay home
in Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of
Laurel spent Sunday evening at the
home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Mrs. George Sparks and Mrs. Joe
Munoz were hostesses at a shower
Friday evening for Mrs. Peter
Munoz. Relatives, friends and
neighbors attended the occasion.
Mrs. Alex Frank was hostess Sun
day afternoon at her home at a
pink and blue shower for her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Herman Frank. A
number of relatives enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Emma Powers of Oakland,
Calf, came Friday and is a house
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mrs. Gilbert Kober of Great Falls
came the last of the week to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Altice, and her sister
Mrs. Kenneth Burnside of Pasco,
Wash, who is also visiting her par
ents.
Miss Ellen Ware, a teacher at
her home and also visited her moth
er at the Columbus hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harris, Donald
and Nancy Lee Harris went to
Bozeman Sunday where Donald Har-
RS Will enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier went
to Absarokee and Big Timber for
several days.
Colleen, Billy and Patsy Adams
entertained at a porch dancing party
at their home Friday evening. Lunch
was served by their mother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth,
a daughter in a Billings hospital
Monday, Sept. Is. She is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Southworth, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman. The baby has been named
Bonnie Kay.
Mrs. C. S. Ely left for her home
in Denver Tuesday after spending
a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
T. Flood and her father-in-law, H.
S. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Flood and son
spent the past week end at the
of Mrs. Floods grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth.
Mr.. Flood returned to his
work at Worland, Wyo., with the
Clark Drilling company. Mrs. Flood
md son will remain for a further
yisit. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and +:
Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Mclaughlin /:
# Minnesota were guests Friday :
of Miss Pearl Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain enter :
aimed at dinner Tuesday evening :
or Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
Ir. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson. :
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
PARK ITYSECTION

Floyd Eastlick, Mrs. Basil Helgeser
and Mrs. Allen Lierow.
: Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin of Crookston
Mimi, came Friday to visit her sister
Mrs. r. w. Davis. Saturday after
noon she left for Livingston and
Bozeman to visit her mother, brother
and sister and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin re-
turned home Friday from a 10 days
trip to Helena and at Greenacres,
Wash, where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. En- route
home they report plenty of snow in
Western Montana and east to Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins left
Saturday for Forsyth to spend a
few days with Mr.. Tompkins' sister,
Mrs. Jess Coat and family.
Complimenting R. w. Davis and
Mrs. S. T. Flood on their birthdays,
Mrs. Davis entertained at dinner
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ID. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Nelson, Mrs. Helen Braun, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Flood, Miss Pearl Davis,
Merkel Franzen of Laurel, and Mrs.
C. S. Ely of Denver.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church Mis-
sionary Society were hostesses
Wednesday to visiting society men,
bers of several churches of the dis
trict. Eighty were registered for
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eklund and
of Barber were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick and
and Mr.. Eklund's mother,
Mrs. N. C. Eklund, who is visiting
at the Eastlick home.
DR.. William Copeland of Rocky
Mountain college of Billings, spoke
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church on Higher Education"
Mrs. Rachel Martin returned home
night from Billings where
she spent the week with her grand
children who are attending school
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
md Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
md son were guests Saturday eve
ling at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitcanack and family in
Billings.
Mrs. R. w. Davis attended a
Meeting of the Daughters of the
Vile in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dove enter
aimed Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob S~treedbeck and son and Mr..
nd Mrs. T. j. Dove of Billings.
The Garden club held a plant,
ulb, fruit and vegetable sale at
he hall Thursday afternoon. Lunch
yas served.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
We All Need Fun!

Nobody in Our Town is exactly
lazy (even though Pete Swanson's
missus claims he sleeps till seven
AND. But the hardest working
man of all is Doc Hollister-On
call, morning, noon and night.
Funny thing, Docs favorite pre-
scription to his patients is: You
ought to have fun. The pace of
modern living, even on the farm,
demands some relaxation.
And as Doc says-fun is a per-
sonal thing. For the missus it may
mean a movie or a good book; for
Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

The Birthday club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. w. F.
Adams, complimenting Mrs. Harold
Fink. Members present were Mrs.
John Fry, Mrs. Dick V~andenburg,
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Mrs. Thomas
Story, Mrs. Allen Whitcanack, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Worlds Largest Lake

The landlocked Caspian sea, with
an area of 10000 square miles, is
the largest lake in the world. In
second place is Lake Superior, with
a surface area of 1890 square
miles.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.

Inc church OF the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hor KGHL, Sunday,
9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a.. m.
Confirmation class on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Ais p. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday
at s p. m.
The Lutheran Wolnen's Society
meets Oct. l..
1t is better to lay aside than to
be laid aside. Come to the house
of God now while you have the op-
poItunity. A cordial welcome awaits
you.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Mrs. John Altice went to Pasco,
Wash, Sunday to see her daugh-
ter Mrs. Kenneth Burnside, who ac-
companied her home for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Keefer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Keefer and son
Roland, and Mrs. Ida Jones, spent
last Sunday with relatives in All
Sarokee.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
h4p@:Demegi

of beer; and for the kids, parcheesi
or the radio. Doesn't mean every
body has to like the same thing
Sc long as they relax, have fun, to-
gether, IN the home.
Doc doesn't have much time him
self. After a hard day, he'll relax
before the fire with a glass of beer
and wait for the phone to ring
again. And from where I sit, Doc
deserves each well-earned minute
of that relaxation.
9@ M~4s
I047. limited Cf1feS Rre,psrs Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Here's q marvel of comfort
only this astonishing e~lectronic
age could produce -. an cleo
tronic, not merely electric blan-
ketl A blanket that stays your
favorite temperature all night
long Cant get too COLOR
too warm. Never a cold or
damp spot to disturb your
slumber. No more oppressive
weight of several covers. Just
one blanket to make up on the
bed, just one to store and
launder. Fully automatic
safe matchlessly COM
Portable.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
Kraft Drops Prices On
Cheese And Margarine

Price reductions of &c to &c per
pound have been made in recent
weeks to retail food dealers on
various styles of Kraft American
process cheese, in line with recent
John H. Kraft. president ut the
Kraft Foods Company said to-
day. The company has also low
cred its selling price on margar-
inc &c per pound in recent weeks.
American process cheese, in s.
pound and 2-pound sizes, has
dropped &c to retailers since
March 81, while half pound styles
have declined &c per pound,
Kraft said. In the same period,
the wholesale quotations for
cheese on the Plymouth, Wis,
cheese Exchange feN 71sc.
These price declines have fol-
lowed promptly the reductions in
base market levels as quoted at
Plymouth" Kraft declared. Last
Friday the Plymouth market de-
clined &c. Monday we announced
a selling price to retailers &c un-
der the price which prevailed in
the previous week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
WV. Opposes
Hospital Merger

Commenting on recent dis
patch in Washington, d. G., news
papers quoting General Eisen-
hover, Chief of Staff of the Army,
as author of a statement that
consideration is now being given
to a plan to combine Army and
Veteran Administration hospital
services, Commander Huntley of
|V.F.W. post 1927 declared that
veterans organizations are more
determined today than ever before
that the Veterans Administration
shall remain an independent
agency of the u. S. Government,
and not be subordinated to either
the armed services or to any other
civilian agency of the government.
Apparently General Eisen-
hauser entirely overlooked the
fact that the patients cared for
in VA. hospitals are private citi-
zens, taxpayers and voters,
Huntley said, cas- such they are
no longer under military control.
Patients in v. A. hospitals
wore the uniform in time of war
and served in all branches Of our
military and naval services. They
have right to be treated as pri-
vate citizens and to insist that
those serving them shall also be
private citizens.
Commander Huntley empha-
sized that practical considerations
would make such a merger UNI
desirable. Medical treatment in
v. A. hospitals differ materially
in some cases from that in Army
establishments. v. "A. patients
are generally much older and re-
quire special treatment, medical
devices and psychiatric care. Now
that the war is over, the majority
# Army patients are young men
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15


tons of this dust should be put on
at Today intervals either on the
leaves or on the ground around
the base of the plants. Use 70
to 80 pounds of dust to the ere.
Although DOT has tendency 20
says Brannon.
A 10 per cent Sabadilla dust
also may be used effectively
against the squash bug. It
should be applied to the leaves OF
the plants att he rate of 20 to 80
pounds per acre.
Either DOT or Sabadilla dust
will give effective control Of the
cucumber beetle. The amount
to apply, and the number of appli-
cations, should be determined by
the extent of the infestation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15

For protection against nearly
every insect pest found in the
garden, there are one or more
kinds of insecticides. Some of
the common insects that attack
the warm season group of vege-
tables are named here by David
Brannon, extension entomologist
at the state college, who tells
what insecticides to use against
these pests.
Watch out for the flea beetle
on your tomato plants. 1t is q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
Expert Gives Tips on Ways to Combat
Pests That Attack Summer Vegetable

tiny black beetle that hops much
in the same manner as a flea, and
eats small holes in the leaves.
For control of this pest, Brannon
recommends busting with a rs
rotenone dust. He says that a
8 per cent DOT dust is also eff
fective, but has tendency to
stunt the plants.
Put on the first application OF
rotenone dust, he says, as soon as
you see any signs of damage to
the leaves. Add more applica-
tons at Today intervals as long
as any evidence exists that the
beetle is affecting the plants.
A less destructive pest affect
ing tomatoes is the tomato horn
worm. It is a large green worm
that may grow to length OF 8
or 4 inches and circumference
of " inch. It feeds heavily on
the tomato foliage and will some
times strip the leaves from the
plants. There is generally not
so many of these worms that they
cannot be picked off the plants by
hand. Should the gardener. not
wish to handpick the hookworms,
however, he may, control them
effectively with an application OF
arsenate of lead.
Corn
The greatest insect pest OF corn
is ear worm, says Brannon. II IS
the larve Of a moth that lays her
eggs on the corn silks. The ear
worm is not generally problem
on the west side of the state, ex-
cept in few southwest counties.
Early paintings of corn usually
escape without much injury.
To be effective against this pest,
an insecticide must destroy every
larvae that is Matched. Although
there has not yet been found an
entirely satisfactory method OF
control of the ear worm, an oil
pyrethrum treatment can be used
effectively in the small home gar
den. A few drops of the OIL
Brannon says there is some l.,-
dication that a S per cent DOT
should be placed on the silks as
soon as they have developed.
dust, when applied to the newly
developed silk, offers some con-
troll of the pest.
Calcium arsenate dust, he adds,
gives about 20 per cent control.
It also should be applied to the
corn silks.
The principal insect attacking
snap beans is the black bean
aphid. During some seasons it
causes serious damage, particu-
larly in western Washington. The
most effective insecticide to use
against this aphid is nicotine sui
phate, in. the form of either a
dust or spray. Apply the nicotine
sulphate as soon as the first
aphids are noticed on the under
sides of the leaves. It may be
necessary to make several treat
ments at weekly or Today inter-
walls.
Vine Crops
The squash bug and the cucum-
Der beetle are the principal insects
ing cucumbers, squash, pumpkins,
watermelons, and muskmelons.
The squash bug is largely con-
fined to eastern Washington, and
the cucumber beetle to western
Washington.
For control Of the squash bug,
Brannon recommends a 5 per
:ent DOT dust. Three appllca-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-15
hospitalized because of broken
legs. colds and minor illness.
LEGION AUX

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday evening May Is at 3
O'Clock. ~ arara.r