davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09

cupied the thankless office Of pre-
feet of discipline and was charged
with seeing that all students OBJ
served the curfew. A luckless
scholar was not checked in one
night and next day was hailed
before the priest and told he was
expelled.
But father, what time did you
check my room?" he pleaded.
II looked in at midnight and
you weren't in ped," Father Mac
replied. Il checked again at 2
o'clock and you weren't in bed,
and you weren't there at S
o'clock"
But did you look under the
bed?" persisted the student.
Go back to your class" said
the priest, conceding defeat.
Another time Father Mac was
umpiring a baseball game in
which one team was composed of
priests and seminarians and the
priest-pitcher was not doing very
well. Things went from bad to
worse until he left the mound
Evening star., 1948-02-09
MicoIizzi Capitals Top
Bowler in Baltimore

With a fourth-place score of 1856
Frank Micalizzi, Minor District
League bowling champion, was
Washington highest contestant in
the 18th annual Johnny Ruppel-
Johnny Vaeth Memorial at Balti-
more yesterday. The victor was
Joe Patty of Baltimore with 805
Nova Hamilton, also of Baltimore,
was second with 789.
Other Capital rollers in the money
we're Tony Santini, fifth. 7s1, and
Johnny Burger, sixth, 772. Frank
Caruso with 160 for high game was
out of the money.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Elizabeth Barger Nips
Ida Slack in Dixie Pin
Meet by Two Sticks
k Ben McAIwee

Making Of q much-needed; spare
out Of fve-pin final box split on
which she counted six, won for
Elizabeth Barger OF Baltimore, the
country's No. i woman duckpinner.
the 18th annual Women's Dixie
Open by tWo-pin margin over Ida
Simmons Slack OF Norfolk, former
queen Of the mapleways. Mrs. Bar
gers nine-game score was 1,120 to
LIB for Mrs. Slack.
Mrs. Barger set the stage for her
spectacular finish by leaving pins
No. l, 2, 4, 8, and 10 after hitting
the right side on her first shot in
the final box. In making the spare
she hit on the outside with the No.
pin taking of 2 and and the ball
and 10.
From the start of hostilities In the
nine-game classic at Kalorama Rec
creation yesterday 1t mainly was a
battle between the two great women
bowlers.
Mrs. Barger led in the first three
afternoon games with 142, 1O6 and
lat for 395. Mrs. Slack was five sticks
behind with 125, 122 and 143 but
went to dinner leading the first four
game block 5o7 to 4s3 by rolling lit
to Mrs. Barger,s SO.
Mrs. Slack'S Lead Sliced.
The blond bomber from Norfolk
started the final five night games
with 126 and 1872 to increase her
lead 50 pins when Mrs. Barger
started with lie and 10s. The
courageous Baltimorean cut Ida's
lead in the third game to 18 pins
by rolling 148 to ia. Ida moved 80
pins ahead in the fourth game with
1856 to 1872.
In the windup Ida, after chop
ping in her first seven frames,
pulled monkey spare in the eighth,
but tossed her chances out of the
window by missing q single and
three-Spinner for spares in the final
two boxes. Her game was 103 for
. set Of Gil.
Mrs. Barger bowled to victory
with 1877 for 627 count.
Winning the Dixie for the second
time in three years gives Mrs.
Barger her fifth major tournament
victory this season. Her Dixie tri-
umph was worth $125 and trophy
presented by the National Duckpin
Congress. Mrs. Slack won $40. Two
weeks ago the Norfolk ace won top
prize of $3.50 in the United States
Womens Open.
Lois Gladding Is Third.
Far out Of the running with 467
for her first four games, Lois Glad
ding, Brookland Recreation team
star. closed a big gap with the
tournaments highest five game
score of 643 to finish third with
1,108. Her final strings were 100,
1872. 110 and 149. Incidentally, Miss
Gladding was the top woman con-
testant in the Skyline handicap at
Front Royal, Va, over the week
end, coping a $50 prize. She COL
lected $12 in the Dixie.
Betty Bainbridge, Lafayette team
star, finished fourth In the Dixie
with 1893. Her sets were $50 and
63s. She entered the final game
% pins behind Mrs. Slack, only to
roll 96,
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Boys Club Swim Tourney
Sturts Februury.1o

Plans for the Boys Club Of wash
iagton annual city-wide. swimming
championships were announced
today. They will be held on Febru-
ary 10 and 20 at Eastern Branch
pool.
Entries close February 16. Among
teams expected to enter are Am
bassador, winner last year, YMCA,
Jewish Community Center, Bulls
School and Central, Western and St.
Johns high schools.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
| Snead Passing Up Nexi
Tour Tourney After
Texas Open Victory
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
Coils touring brigade today headed
for .Harlingen, Tex.-next sop on
the winter tournament trail-nainus
Slammin' Sammy snead, the drawl-
ing virginian, who pocketed $4,000
first motley in the Texas Open, then
went home to figure out his income
tax.
All other stars were in the field
going down into the tip Of Texas
for the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Open, which, like the Texas Open,
is a $4,000 event.
Snead tied the record for Brack-
enridge course at u holes as he won
the Texas Open yesterday by. two
strokes over smiling Jimmy De-
maret of Ojai, Calf, finishing with
a three-under-par 68 for total OF
264. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. an
entry in the tournament here until
he disqualified himself because he
considered that he had violated
scoring rule, set the record In 1946.
Hogan will be at Harlingen when
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Open
starts Thursday.
Fights of Challenge.
Snead had to fight OH a great
challenge by Demaret to win here
Yesterday. Jimmy sank 50-foot
putt for an eagle on hole No. OF
the final round while Sammy was
getting into trouble by hitting
tree limb with his second shot and
going one over on the hole. 1t put
|Demaret ahead 232 to 233 for 63
holes. But Snead started shooting
for brides. He made four in a row,
snatched the lead back and De-
maret never had chance from
then on.
Demaret shot 68 after having
done 63-one over the competitive
course record set by himself last
year-in the first 1S holes Of yester-
days play. Dick Metz Of Arkansas
City, Kans., came in with a TO to
take third money with 269 and Cary
Middlecof of Memphis, Tenn, hn-
ished with 65 for 271 and fourth
money.
Tournament officials called it the
greatest Texas Open ever staged.
It rained each day and yesterday
the temperature was down to % de-
grees, but Brackenridge's 6,400 yards
held no terrors for the crack shots
of golfdom. In three days par was
bettered 148 times.
Victory First Since 1916.
Snead's victory was his first since
the Miami Open OF 1916 and his
team win in the Bing Crosby pro-
amateur in January of 1947. He
paired with Roger Kelley for that
triumph. Snead's $4,000 brought his
total winnings for 1948 to $3,527.50
and sent him into seventh place in
the cash parade.
Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago, who
tied for 18th place here and received
$205, still is the years leading money
winner with $5,988.33. Bobby Locke
of Johannesburg, South Africa, who
tied for fifth and got $3.50, Is in
second place with $5,745.83. DEM
aret moved into third place with
a total Of $4,64844.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham went over par on the
last round with a "a, after consecu-
tive rounds of 67-6S-69, for a 27S
total, worth $205. Worsham now
has finished in the money in the
last three tournaments and has won
$558 on the 48 tour.
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth,
Va, also faded on the last round
and lost a chance to finish in the
money. His closing 76 gave him 285.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Murray, Haynes Heat
Ring Bill as Turner'S
Turns 10 Heavies

| Matchmaker Gabe Menendez gives
the fight customers a look at heavy
weights in tonight's main event at
Turner's Arena, breaking away from
the steady diet of lighter boxers who
have been featured so far this winter
Meeting in tonight's main event 10
rounder are Lee @. Murray Of Nor
walk, Conn, and well known in
Eastern fight circles, and Johnny
Haynes Of Los Angeles.
This Is Haynes first bout in the
East after a successful campaign on
the West Coast. His record shows
him to be hard hitter. In six
fights last year, he lost one by a
TKO because Of a cut eye, but won
most of the others by knockouts.
Murray, who does most of his
fighting around Baltimore, has been
rated on the fringe of the good
heavyweights for years. He's beaten
such strong contenders as Jimmy
Bivins and Curtis (Hatchetman)
Sheppard, and was rated highly
among the big boys until he had a
little trouble in Miami last month.
Tonight's main event is an expert
ment for Matchmaker Menendez and
If it attracts a good crowd he'll fea-
ture the big boys at least once a
month hereafter. Tonights winner,
if he looks good, likely will be back
for the next heavyweight show.
Jimmy Briscoe and Sonny Boy
Bum meet in the five-round semi
final. Other matches, all fours, are !:
Jackie Ford against Miles Jones,
John Hansbury against Jerome
Pratt, Bobby Suma against Puggy
Lyon and Calvin Davis against Ben
Harris. First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Record Field of 1872 to Compete
In AAU Boxing Championships

1t IL D0Y1asJehn Temgf AHdreS,' Nd y,
147 pounds-Louis spinelli Is. W. Barnes
N: H. vs.. R, Roosevelt @ Wilson nSth &a st. "
$50 pognds-Eddie Dewana CMat; Guard
$50 pounds-George O'Leary Olympic
4. g. VS.. Wesley Howard (st' Mary
100 pounds Jerry Tyler (Nat Guard
VS.. Herbert Stowe 12th st. ".
No. o Va. Mike Kelly shamrock A. c.. =.
100 poundS-Gil Buckingham tMerrick
B. c. VS.. Clarence Williams Banks A. c..
SENIOR CLASS.
1875 pounds-Eddie Woodson tP. 3. c.
No. p VS.. George Thomas Liberty A. c..
1913 pounds-Harold Barrett (Navy
Quarters X VS.. Edward Brazerol Olympic
135 pounds--Harry Dillender Naval
Rec. Sta) VS.. George Eckert ANDREWS
I35 pounds-Louis Bianco (Andrews
Field VS.. Granderson L. Jones CHoward
$50 pounds-Robert Howard Is. W.
Barney N. h VS.. Holly Minis Howard
A. CO.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

The District AAU's 10Th amateur
boxing championships, with a rec
ord entry Of 1872, will get under way
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
at 8 o'clock.
Twenty-Five bouts-20 novice and
five senior-are on the opening night
card The field is so large that the
tourney will extend seven nights,
with the finals slated for March 25.
Twenty clubs are represented in
the stellar field, which includes
number of recently crowned Gloden
Gloves champs. Among the top
fight sluggers entered are Ken
Farrow, hard-hitting lightweight
from Merrick Boys Club; Eugene
Smith, recent Golden Gloves novice
f1yweight titlist from Apollo; Dave
Primrose, Gloves senior flyweight
finalist; Gene Mcintyre, senior 175-
pound king; Clarence Tyler, Twelfth
street YMCA senior 118-pound slug
ger, who dropped a close decision to
Jimmy Caraway in the Gloves tour
ney, and 118-pound novice title
holder Dick Jimney of Merrick.
The eight senior winners will rep
resent Washington in the National
AAU championships in Boston in
April.
First round pairings:
lis pounds-Paul Iseman (Olympic A.
c) VS.. Eddie Gibson (Howard A, c..
126 pounds-Robert HALEY lP. B. C..
No y VS. Anjel Evans Q2th st. ";
126 pounds-Jim Boyer ANDREWS Field
vs TED Moral (Olympic A. c..
1913 pounds-Frank Tavenner Olympic
A. c. VS. Bob Holden fMerrick B. G.;
126 pounds-Danny CROSBY lAndrews
Yeld) VS.. Willie Troy 12th st. ".
1875 pounds-Raymond Courtney {0lym-
pic A. CO. VS.. B. Williams Brox Blanks
135 pounds-Edward o'Donnell, lolym-
pic A. c.) VS. Tommy Jones (Merrick B. c..
135 pounds-Sam Franklin tS.. W
Barney N. H.) VS.. Ted Carteaux (Andrews
I35 pounds-Daniel Aeer Olympic A. CO.
VS.. Teddy Mealey (Andrews Field).
1876 pounds-Tom Green 12th St. "
VS., Gene Lewis tPr. Geo. P. B. c..
135 pounds-Rodrigue Paquin (Apollo
A. c. VS. N. L. Saunders (Merrick B. C).
L. \
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Police Teams Get Clean Sweep
In Pin Match With Firemen

The pick Of the city's bowling
firemen proved no match for the
Capitals finest" in their clash
for the Mile O. Dimes at Lucky
Strike yesterday which saw the
police make a clean sweep.
Police No. quint, led by Zim-
merman's 342 set, whipped Fire
mems No. outfit, 1884 to 1897.
Darling was high for the losers
with 346.
Police No. 2 team beat Fire
men No. 2, 1,723 to 1892. In the
middle game, which the police
won, GIG to GOT, Leslie Saunders
counted ITO for the winners, but
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Carolina Friday. Two defeats would
drop them dangerously near the
500 level.
In the conference scoring race,
Chester Giermak of William and
Mary passed Bill Cantwell of George
Washington with 169 points in II
games to 162 in 13 for the Colonial
captain.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Cassidys Are 10 Celebrate
As Hoya Hockey Starts

Georgetown's hockey team makes
a belated debut tonight at Uline
Arena in a match with Lafayette
College at $50.
The Hoya lineup will feature the
four Cassidy brothers from Water
ford, Conn, and the Shamrock
motif will be added to be the pres
ence of an honor guard from the
Irish War Veterans.
National Comdr. George Cassidy
of the veterans, no relation to the
player, also will be on hand to see
the match.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
,tar STAFF Phott

Henry (zeke) slagle all but
pulled it out of the fire with a
sizzling $50. Both bowlers made
eight marks in their big games.
The police doubles team Of
Bob Gary and Norman Richard
son tailed 673 to 645 for Slagle
and Bill Moore. The police
smeared the whitewash on thick
er when Jack Varney trimmed
Joe Brown in singles, 1856 to 315.
Fire Chief Clement Murphy
and Assistant Chief of Police
Floyd Truscott helped get the
matches underway. The sum Of
$31.25 was raised for the polio
fund
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Title for D. G. Netmen

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
9.-Jim Thackara and Dave john
sen of Washington, D. G., won the
mems doubles title in the 10th an.
nual South Florida tennis tourna.
ment yesterday. They beat Tony
Vincent and Bruce johnson, both o.
the University of Florida, 8-6, +6
Us, in the final.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Sandy Spring Swumped
By Silver Spring EIks

Silver Spring Elks swamped San
dy Spring, 1888, In the feature of
yesterdays four games in the Silver
Spring Bak Basket Ball League. In
other games, Veterans of Foreign
Wars won over Myron Cowell, 1894 !;
Toms Auto trimmed Hubbard
Cleaners, 51-44, and Grotto Grill
took a forfeit over Bee and Dee
Cleaners
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Devany, Lindsay Winners
In Women's 4-BaH Golf
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 9.-Pat
Devany and Marjorie Lindsay won
the Women's International Four
ball Golf Tournament by beating
favorites Louise Suggs and Jean
Hopkins, 2 and /, today.
Miss Hopkins missed 12-foot
putt on the 35th green, giving the
Devany-Lindsay team half and
the championship.
The match was resumed today on
the 35th hole with the ultimate
winners up through a great rally
yesterday before darkness halted
play.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
District Skaters Earn
Senior Dance Laurels
Nv the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Anne Davis
and Carleton Hoffner Of Washing
ton, D. c., are Middle Atlantic
senior dance champions, winning
yesterday in the final event Of the
competition at Iceland Rink here
The junior title went to Mrs
Jeanette Rains and Joseph Brown
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Suuer Looks Ahead
To Good Contests
BY the ksseeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. o.
George Sauer, Navy's civilian
coach, says his first season at
the academy, looks like "long,
rough" one, but cheerfully adds
he would "just as soon play a
good team and have a good ball
game"
Some Of the good ball games
on next falls grid schedule in
volve Penn, Notre Dame and
Michigan on successive Saturdays.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Bronco Reported Signed

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Feb. 9 (P).-
Ralph Branca, star pitcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed his
1948 contract calling for $4,000
the Mt. Vernon Daily Argus re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Don't hold out any longer. Get
yourself some Flavor Cut DILL's
BEST. Enjoy that cooler, Flavor
Cut taste. That cleaner, Flavor
Cut smoking. And every bit of mild
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

4,448,411 gross tons loaded up
to May 1, 1947.
Iron ore, coal, and grain to-
tai IL ,426,129 tons as compar-
ed with 9,459,862 tons in 1947.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
PERFECTLY NATURAL

......That's what people will say
about your prints when they
are finished with M A R.
STALLS OIL PHOTO COL
ORS.......You'll be astounded
by the results of such lovely,
natural effects that can be
created with such compare
tive ease and so little expense.
Have your favorite picture
tinted at PETE RADIO AND
CAMERA SALES.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
Studies In
Bible Prophecy
By Evangelist Charles L. Kessler
AMILLENNIALISM

AMILLENNIALISM
probably widespread approach the theo
logy the Kingdom God by less conservative Christians
sometimes characterized by the Amlenniaism In eff
feet this Interpretation rejects the idea that phase of Gods
will mold the political social order of this world into
Chsrued world government 1t admits of necessity for
literal establishment of universal heavenly Kingdom in time
and Instead the Kingdom generally conceived be-
ing found the hearts of individuals and projection into
spiritualzed eternal realm
s this al t. es mus: asrse ttS s
spring summation of eternal which amllenniaism
o M ef At
affirm with intense conviction that Gods eternal purpose to
God created image fellowship Himself and
n s win bae with
dom The amiennas find one of the most Important themes
aton in the thesis in spite Of ali the evil Of the
o spite the se I sn e en I
of evil will fail and God odd and His will triumph
It will be seen Immediately that the amenna idea avoids
of the most fatal detectives to The later
earth until it has become great universal meuntain We
have that apart from B6Ga 5 the trend
possibility But the amlenniaists do not need to postu
ask What human Utilization were to perish in eatasr
pc m nn tn ea Bu
His teri alp m up e M be ae De e
AS is the case with postmlenniaism, there certainly
nucleus of truth this of the Kingdom of
The final triumph of righteousness will in
this but GE and
of the Kingdom rooted in Biblical Theo
ogy in tradition must include the
Goods great Kingdom shall earth, the
Kingdom of love and light"
An investigation of the Biblical documents will reveal to
the Kingdom of God this
world literally permeates great bulks of both Old and New es
lament material The God revealed the Bible deliberately
chose the earth the for the ouworkng of great
which is being achieved in history Ultimately
indeed the extends rather calls beyond time
eternity But the God of justice according to Biblical thought
going let the hdeous of sin which reveal them
selves nustces and forever in this
world The Biblical faith that the time will in this world
factors theocentc and theocratic society," The Chris
Church consistently believed taught this Biblical
doctrine until modern times.
In next study shall consider the Biblical basis for
belief in Kingdom of God in this world.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
GREAT LAKES FLEET
ACTIVITY

The Great Lakes ore carry
ing fleet is off to a racing start
in 1948.
In April, the fleet loaded
7,677,270 gross tons at upper
lake ports as compared with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Gold Star Buttons Now
Available Upon Request

Application forms for the Gold
Star Lapel button, designed for
wear by next of kin, of those
members of the armed forces who
lost their lives in active military
service during World War II, are
now available at all army in
stallations and all army-air force
recruiting stations in the Sixth
Army area.
The button consists of a gold
star on a purple background,
bordered in gold and surrounded
by gold laurelle ayes, with space
for the recipients initials on the
back.
Application forms with instruc-
tons may be obtained by calling
in person at any army-air force
recruiting station or the adult
ants office Of the nearest army
installation.
Requests by mail should be
addressed to the Command Gem
eral, Sixth Army, Preside Of San
Francisco, Calf, Attention: AM,
AGM, stating the number Of app.
plication forms required for the
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Divorce Actions
{ lied In Prosser

Divorce actions filed the past
week in the Benton County Supe-
rior Court include Lorraine ".
Glenn against Harold r. Glenn;
Gertrude Aleen Elliott against
William j. Elliott; Laura j Dick
man against Dale D. Dickman;
Elsie Steiner against Fred Stei-
ner; Evelyn Louise Rhodes a.
gainst James Melvin Rhodes; Eu-
gene Parker against Marian Par
ker.
Suits for separate maintenance
have been filed by Katherine L..
Jacobsen against Darrell jacobsen
and by Minnie Moore against
Eugene A. Moore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Kennewick Guard
Draws S4,373.U

Twenty-Five days service in
flooded areas near Kennewick re-
suited in payroll of $4373.70 to
national guardsmen, Capt. Wayne
L. Thorne, commanding officer
announced this week.
Fifty-six men served from Bat
terry D, 420th AAA GIN. Bn. The
period of service was from May
81 until June 20.
The guard unit numbered As
men just before the flood. 1t is
now over full strength due to the
rush of enlistments before the
new draft law went into effect.
Two men must bedischargedthis
Two men must be discharged this
month to bring the unit down
to its quota of ga, Captain Thorne
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice Of hearing On petition for
annexation Of portion Of Ben
ton County. Washington. lying
contiguous to the City Of Ken
nswick, said petition praying
that certain real property Be
annexed to the City Of Kenns-
wick. Washington. pursuant 70
the provisions Of Chapter l2s.
Session Laws Of the State Of
Washington for the year. l945.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition has been filed
with the City Council Of the City
Of Kennewick, Washington, pray
ing that certain real property sit
uate in the County of Benton and
State of Washington and lying
contiguous to the City Of Kenne-
wick and not heretofore incorpor-
ated as a city or town, be an
nexed to the City Of Kennewick,
Washington, pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter 128, Ses-
sion Laws Of the State Of Wash
ington for the year 1945, and the
said City Council has determined
the same to be sufficient in all
respects, and that Tuesday. the
18th day of July, 1948 at 800
p. m, in the City Hall in Kenne-
wick, Washington has been set
as the time and place for public
hearing upon said petition, and
all interested persons are invited
to appear at said hearing and
voice approval or disapproval Of
the annexation prayed for in said
petition.
The real property described in
said petition and proposed to be
annexed to the City Of Kenne-
wick, Washington is situate in
the County of Benton and State
of Washington, and legally de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
North 400 feet Of the West
868.64 feet Of the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter (SWANEM) Of Section Two
(2). Township Eight 60 North
Range Twenty-Five (29) East
VIM, and JAM -
All of Blocks One Cd, Two ca,
Three co and Four az, Replat
of Vista Homes, according to
plat thereof, recorded in Vol
ume Three CD of Plats, Page
40, records Of Benton County,
and #'.@
AN of Blocks One Cd, Two ca.
Three co and Four (4 and
Five 60 Vista Homes Number
Two, according to plat therof,
recorded in Volume Three 81
of Plats, page SO, records OF
Benton County.
DATED this 10th day OF June
l94S. -- = ,
G.. Pratt, Mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

Also fresh arrivals In Cur
rants, Pc a Q h es, Piums,
Grapes, Cherries, Beans,
eeets, Corn, Green Onions,
and Radishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08

Its Thrifty shoppers know that they
everything they priced low Theay discover regular
ngs PRICES help listed below many
space would allow typical examples hundreds of values
at Safeway Check COMPARE See