davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-16
HELPFUL HINTS.

From Mrs. r. L. F., Riverdale.)
To the party asking about African
you cut away the shoots.
They can be potted and make more
plants. For soil use % peat moss,
y sand, y top soil. For mealy
bugs spray the soil under violets
with insect powder. Don't get it
on plants, though.
To keep cakes from sticking,
grease pans well. Dust with -four,
if in a hurry set hot pans on cloth
dipped in cold water for a few
minutes.
In mixing margarine beat in a
little at a time - cup buttermilk,
tastes more like butter and goes
further.
THERE'S A WEE WIFE,?
From Mrs. II. E. S., Washington. J
I would appreciate the words in
whole or part of an old Scotch song
containing the line There's a wee
wife awaiting"
Evening star., 1948-06-16
GirlScouts'
Project
Bv AneeIo Pafri

am hoping that thouehtful
people have helped the Girl Scouts
to forward their sewing project.
they set out to make clothing for
needy children in Europe. They have
been busily working these past
months; but there still is work to
be done, for there are hosts Of chi.
dren to be supplied.
II there is laid away in q trunk
or bureau drawer bit Of goods that
would make q child . dress, q coat,
an apron or q blouse, do dig it out
and send 1t to these girls who are
doing such q splendid job for the
suffering children. and for them
selves as well.
Our girls need to learn to sew.
Sewing . fine seam to no purpose
save the sewing never will teach
them much that is worthwhile.
But when they sew a little dress.
thinking OF the delight OF war
stricken child at receiving it, the
needle is threaded with a purpose.
Il then becomes q flashing sword of
the spirit dedicated to the service of
those in afliction, unto the feast Of
these"
Working In such q spirit adds to
the intelligence, to the usefulness
and to the spiritual quality of the
girls. When one remembers what
these girls mean to the quality OF
the Nation, their project takes on
tremendous importance, not for the
sad little war victims alone but for
every one Of us interested IN his
country's good.
Through no fault Of the parents
our homes have lost the means OF
giving the children share IN the
work of the household. There Is too
little for them to do to stimulate
their skihs, their physical and men
tai growth. Consequently, much OF
the precious quality Of their growth
is lost. That is the underlying
reason for the Scouts: To take up
the slack, to offer the girls a place
for usefulness that will enrich their
lives and ripen their characters.
Too often we nod approval Of the
leaders OF youth and forget them
and their charges forthwith, when
word of encouragement, bit OF
financial support. a package OF
material like the goods in the bottom
drawer would be such q lift to al
concerned.
Couldn't we 90 little out OF the
way this next month to offer that
word and that help so needed and
so appreciated? You see, the neigh
boris child's way of life willard
does now-afiect the way Of life of
your own. How about trying to make
both a little happier, little richer
in experience? Help the Scouts, re-
membering especially the girls this
time.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS TO REQUESTS;
KEEPING BABY COVERED?

hEEF1N1 bAoI Wv G1eCA!
from Mrs. J. w. G.. Falls Church,
For Mrs. J. E. P, Washington.
Although I cannot supply the name
of an instruction book containing
hairpin lace, I would be glad to
show her how it is made. I learned
it from an elderly friend who is
shut-in. The items required for
making it are tatting cotton, No
10 crochet hook and ridgeless
hairpin If obtainable. My address
may be obtained from RICH.
For the lady who requested a
recipe for mulberry jelly, I should
think a standard berry recipe could
be used, using a little less sugar
as those ripe berries are usually
quite sweet. My mother often made
1t and it was delicious.
For Mrs. E. K, Washington, do
try a chiffon cake recipe. BY fol-
lowing the directions carefully I
am sure you will be pleased with
the results. -.
Has any one solved the problem
for keeping toddlers covered while
sleeping? I made large sleeping
bag with a zippered opening, but
this wasn't very successful as he
worked his way out. After he out
grew his bunting for daytime use,
I used it without the hood until
he grew too large and too active,
following the kicking stage. Lately
I have been putting his bathrobe
on over his pajamas. I would ap-
preciate any suggestions for use
next winter since the coming hot
weather will eliminate this problem
shortly.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Bv Peqqv Roberts

Here is the new look" for the
newest member of the family!
Ribbon especially designed for
knitting is combined with baby wool
and knitted into a summer-weight
Jacket and bonnet. Made on extra
large needles because of the ribbon,
the set is quickly completed and
the stitches are so simple you can
visit" while you knit.
Pattern Envelope No. R2700 con-
tains complete knitting instruc-
tions. material requirements and
stitch illustrations for size l.
To obtain this pattern. send
IS cents in coins. giving pattern
number your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,veH
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Bv Barbara Bell

Dear to the heart of every young
girl is the dashing full-cut skirt
and frilly blouse This summery
version uses a colorful print for
the ric-rac trimmed skirt and
dainty ruffling to finish the low
neck and puffed sleeves,
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1907 is
designed for sizes II, IL. l3, IA, Is
and l8. Size II, blouse, requires
GA yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric
skirt, 3is yards.
For this pattern. send IS cents,
In coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer fashion
will be dependable guide in your
spring sewing plans. Special de-
signs, fashions tips, free pattern
printed in the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
RE-CANING;
POEM OFFERED.


POEM OFFERED:
RECIPE GIVEN AND SOUGHT
From Mrs. J. r. c., Washington.
In answer to Mrs. J. R. w., Be-
thesda. regarding re-caning of
chairs, I suggest she contact The
Goodwill Industries, Inc. I believe
their program for the physically
handicapped includes this type of
work. The cost should not be great
and would give much-needed en-
ployment to this worthy group.
To Mrs. J. T. L., Front Royal. The
following tender and sweet verse
was sent to my father last summer,
after the death of my 16-year -old
brother. I hope you and your hus-
band like it as much as we.
THE LORD G1vETH
God lent him to me for my very own,
Let me BECOME his father an me me alone me
CTis gratefulness in my eyes, not tearsb
No JOY that fathers know. but it was mine,
In fatherins that laddie strong and fine.
Time after time" I said, "'Tis but =
I shall awake to find things only seem
Grand as they are" Yet still he fingered on
Till year on sweeter year had come and
My heart is filled forever with 4 song.
Because God let me have my lad so long.
He was my own until fully knew
A fathers love for his own son may be.
It drew me nearer God Himself; for He
Has loved His Son. (These are but crate
That he was with me all these happy
BY STRICKLAND GILLIAN.
A suggestion for a delightful
sundae is one with vanilla ice cream
covered with the mint sirup, made
as follows: One-third cup sugar,
% cups white corn sirup, u cup
water. Place together in saucepan
over medium fame, stirring until
sugar is dissolved. Let boil for S to
6 minutes. Remove from stove, add
few drops green coloring and few
drops mint flavor or oil of pepper
mint Ito taste. When cool pour
over ice cream and top with chopped
nuts and maraschino cherry. This
is very refreshing dessert with
different" flavor.
A year or so ago I used recipe
for "torte-like" cookie, from this
page. 1t was heartily acclaimed by
my family but I have since lost the
recipe. 1t was made of graham
cracker crumbs, well-beaten eggs
and sugar, with nuts optional.
Please. does any one know the pro-
portions, as my friends and family
are clamoring for a repeat?
\ X Y n
HELPFUL HINTS.
/rrA,,, Are D;4,arIH1A
Evening star., 1948-06-16
ATTENTION.!

Beginning Sunday, June 20,
the Readers Clearing House
will be a regular feature Of
The Sunday Star. Look for it
in the Society and Women's
Clubs section.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD.

(From Mrs. D. E., Churchton.)
To Mrs. r. C. M: I would sug-
gest that you dye your chenille
bedspread in a washing machine II
one is available. I have success
fully dyed a sofa slip cover that
way. Use only dye rinse. OF
course, be sure the dye is thor
oughly dissolved. 1t takes 2 or
3 packages of dye for such a
large article: and I add package
of dye to the water each time
wash my slip cover, as that method
isn't as lasting as boiling.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Here's spanking stationery item. 1t is YOUR
stationery because the Ieterheod corres your sig
nature. Just write your or more times on the
order black select the you like best and it will be
reproduced on quality roe content poper-ond there's
your pesonozed stationery You have choice Of three
popular sizes Monarch Baron and FrenchFod and three
coors Of ink blue, black and Maroon Besides this you
can make selection from Of six designs. First your
signature can stand oone you decide between the
five styles built about your signature plus the address.
The arrangement can be carried out on the envelopes
There also selection in the nformos postos, calling
cards and memo Ine Each reflects the sparkling touch
thot only your signature can give.
home bookkeeping aids Under the
Evening star., 1948-06-16

the SLIM suued black ds
will wonderfully suitable t"
moy
d Of
Evening star., 1948-06-16
From M. A., Arlinqton.)

E. L. asked why her layer cakes
are fiat. I had that problem, and
discovered I was using 9-inch layer
cake tins when I should have been
using 8-inch. Perhaps your only
trouble is the use of too large pans
for your recipes, since you follow
your directions so carefully.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
(From Mrs. M. B., Riuerdale
Uoin6fc

(FTOm MIS-. Nd. D.. HlDeTuWe
Heights.J
Mr.. K. G. H.. Washington: Little
plants growing from the side OF an
old plant may be cut off and treated
like leaf cuttings. They make ma
ture plants quicker than leaf cut
tings. Some African violets are Of
Ia spreading type. 1t is not neces-
sary to remove these small plants
unless you want to increase your
stock or reduce the size Of the plant
you already have.
From the new African violet book
by Wilson I copy this concerning
potting. "A far handsomer plant
will develop if when the need for the
first shift arises, you transfer the
plant to a 5-inch bulk or azalea pot.
The liberal system of potting is con-
trary to general pot-plant practice,
but in the case of the African violet
plenty of foot room seems to in
crease rather than retard Towering" ="
To Mrs. J. C. T.. Falls Church:
Light-Bud formation is governed
by light intensity. Too high light
intensity will, of course, scorch the
leaves and turn its color to light,
faded, yellowish dull green. They
will set plenty of buds. but the flow
ers are small, pale in color and poor
ly developed.
If the shade is too heavy, then the
leaves are soft and luxurious, shiny
dark green and of a very attractive
appearance But the bud forma-
ton is very poor The thing to do
is to learn to apply the right amount
of shade. Shielding the plants from
direct sunlight but giving them
maximum indirect light creates the
most ideal condition. Early morning
and late evening sunlight are bene-
fetal rather than harmful.
The soil for African violets, be-
gonias or ferns should be: Four
parts loan, parts leaf mold, 2
parts sand, 2 parts dried manure, 2
cups broken charcoal "a inch or
smaller, u cup bone meal per peck
of mixture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
ID. L. MITCHELL
REAL ESTATE
I'VE Cover the Valley"

HI-wAY FRONTAGE Has
been movig fast (believe II
or noD. The reason 1t has
been moving fast (believe il
we have some of the best.
II you plan TO pick up any
I would do il soon.
TRAILER COURT-Big In
come, well located, individual
water and sewer to each
trailer. Priced right and good
terms.
MOTEL-New, stucco, nine
units, income $4,000 a mo.
Coed clean location. Price
SOS, 900. Terms.
TAVERN-Ideal location. Big
income, property included. If
interested come in the Of
flee and we will give you
more information.
TRAILER OR CABIN SITE
This has just been listed, and
will not last as the location
is perfect. IL interested drop
in and we will convince you.
WAREHOUSES-These are
right in Kennewick Joining
railroad. These buildings large
and have lots Of space. II
interested. come in. We can
make you O good deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
RIVERSIDE
REAL ESTATE
800 Avenue c East
Kennewick, Wash.

New 2 bedroom home, all
electric heat, ready 10 move
in, $3.50 own, balance $50
per month.
New home, hardwood floors,
good location, just completed
$1,000.
Ten acres fruit, six room
house, edge Of town, good
buy, terms.
515 acres good soil, close to
town, half in grapes, wonder
full building site $4,000,
terms.
20 acres, all furnished house,
with new electric range, re-
frigerator, tank, sink, trac-
tor, breeders, chickens, etc.
About 3 miles out, $1,000,
$4,000 down.
In Pasco, new 2 bedroom
home, automatic heat, $3.50,
will handle G I loan. $4,000
down.
In Pasco 3 bedroom home, all
new, Just completed, $3.50.
1000 down.
A bargain in grocery and
meat market, doing good
business.
Motel and cabin court.
SEE US FOR BARGAINS IN
TOWN & COUNTRY REAL
ESTATE.
Phone 1896 .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Real Estate For Sale B.
Kennewick's Oldest
Agency

Agency
Excellent business opportun-
ity on Kennewick Avenue.
Reasonable. -s-Ea B@
IS acres of Grade A soil with
fine home that is modern and
plenty Of living space. |6
l7.77 acres of land already
cropped. Small home on this
property and should make q
nice living for someone. F-l3
Fine home with small acre
age. Home is coy and con.
tains a heap of living. Land
is in crop. 81 F-l
40-acre farm east of town.
of the fine farms that has
had excellent care. Barns
well constructed. Modern
home. Terms. F-1S
S acres. 2h acres Of cher
ries and 21s acres grapes. No
buildings. Build to suit
yourself. Reasonable. F-l6
Interested in q money max
ing Trailer Court that is To-
Gated to catch the business
on River Road. BIS
Here's an opportunity for the
investor that has and Will
provide excellent returns.
This income property con-
sists of several business
buildings in one unit on Ken
newick Ave. B-S
Stucco home. New and mod
ern. Just outside city limits.
This home is a dandy and
has plenty Of floor space.
Might go G. I. H-l5
Acreages and lots that are
priced to suit and located to
suit. ...eI
INSURANCE-LOANS-FHA
Fyfe & Spauldiny. Inc.
Phone 1881
I'll Kennewick Ave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
e - 50. - eaE -. -
REAL ESTATE
For Sale

l corner lOtS, TWO OeQTOOI0S
large kitchen, lots of builtins,
inlaid linoleum, nice sized iv-
ing room, two good sized bed
rooms. nice bath, full base
ment, with outside inclosed en-
trance, very desirable for a
DTS. has large double garage,
lovely lawn, & nicely fenced.
Near schools & can occupy in
two weeks. $1,000.
S acres of asparagus, one of the
| best on Highlands. Very fine
view for home on school bus,
mail route. 1850.
Have a very fine peach orchard
over $500 trees, very fine coun-
try home, & other buildings,
anyone would like to own this
one. & its a real money maker.
Two bedroom home, living room,
bath, large kitchen with lots of
builtins, garage attached, very
large lots, dandy lawn, flow
ers & shrubs. $500.
Duplex furnished, fine location,
good income, lots Of furniture,
electric stoves, refrigerators,
extra large trees. $4,000. s
Fine business location, dandy in
come, & living quarters. g..
A beautiful stock ranch, l245
acres on main Highway about
80 miles out Of Spokane, has
lots Of good water, 20 herd
cattle, viii run 800 head, mo-
dern home, 3 large barns, 80
ton hay, all kinds Of farm ma
chinery, tractor & etc. 200
acres alfalfa, electricity, school
buses stop, 10 miles from
school. Priced to sell, $780, 900.
Terms.
20 acres, some fruit, alfalfa, sew
en- room modern home, deep
well, stock, & equipment,
$4,000.
Large concrete block building,
other buildings on property, in
come over 1000 per month.
20 acres asparagus, near in, no
buildings, fine tract to divide
into lots or small tracts.
$4,000 down.
Drive in Market, good frontage,
$4,000. Rents for over $4,000
per month.
Grocery store, building, stock,
fixtures, a good buy. $500.
Good home on highway, seven
cabins, good ones, & all fur
nished. Room for more, best
location. $26, 900.
Trailer Camp, wonderful loca-
ton, very nice surroundings,
loaded with trailers. $4,000.
S acres, minis & cherries, 2 bed
room home, full basement,
bath, electric water heater, wa
ter softener, good WE'LL, electric
pump, large barn, has Case
Tractor & equipment. Can &C.
cupy now. $1,000.
20 acres, II asparagus, 11s a..
grapes, S room home, parking
shed, barn, tractor, truck, lots
of other farm machinery.
$l3,500.
Very fine residence lots on third
ST., 100 It. frontage, a dandy
location. $1,000.
Six acres, apples, peaches, cher
ries. Very fine view, near in.
$4,000.
Have a garage, dance hall, res
taurant, tavern, pool hall &
other businesses for sale.
Furnished home in Pasco, fine
location. Can occupy soon.
$4,000
Can use so more homes. Also
small acreage.
X. C. CLIFFORD
REALfoR
Roxy Theatre Bldg. Phons 24O7
Ksnnswiek. WASH
ron SAW ,non 49, +.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

Macmillan Construction Co.
Commercial and Residential
Buildings
Estimates Cheerfully Given
320-Ave. c. East
Kennewick, Wash.
Home 1901 Office 1896
32TF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

NEW HOME-Over 1900 50.
large living room, two large
bedrooms, lots of closet
spice, nice sized dining room
wonderful kitchen, lots OF
builtins. Large utility room,
electric heat, all plastered.
This is a wonderful buy, and
will be ready for occupation
right soon. Price $500. Easy
terms.
TWO NEW HOMES - Be
ready for occupation in about
80 days. These homes have
two bed rooms, hard wood
floors, and are extra well
constructed. Sell for $500
Very easy terms. Better see
us on these. They will not
last.
TWO HOMES-One new two
bedroom home, plastered,
hardwood floors, basement,
includes cleo range. Smaller
house four-room modern. All
for $l3,500. Terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY -
Kennewick Ave. Dandy
building, good income, priced
right.
INDUSTRIAL OR WARE
HOUSE SIGHT-Joins r. r.
This is reasonably priced.
Terms. a.
d. L. M
|ffiee Phone 7Szl
o. Avenue G East I'VE Cove
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Real Estate
For Sale

BUILDING LOTS in and
near Kennewick. Howard ST.
/ only at $3.50. Ole Brue Ad-
dition, several at $500 TO 1915.
So. Washington ST., $500. Sew.
eral 3-acre tracts on main
road at $1,000 each. River
Road, $500 10 500 each.
91a-acre tract near Kenne-
wick partly IN crop, with ex-
cellent house and other build
ings. Electricity, domestic
water and all city facilities,
$l0,500. 80
Three and one-third acres
near Kennewick with new
house, ready to occupy. Two
acres Concords. This is q real
bargain at $3.50.
New shake finish home in
Kennewick, fun basement,
furnace heat, 2 bedrooms,
hard wood floors throughout;
beautiful yard In excellent
condition. Priced at $500.
FRANK ID. MAUPIN
Real Estate Broker
4 Benton Street Kennewic
hone b711 Residence 342
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

CARI.BERG'S carry . complete
line az home furnishings. 10.
Gated at l0S KenneWick Az. el0l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Real Estate For Sale

We have a few choice loca-
tions to offer under FILA.
which requires only 10%
down payment. This is q
chance to get a home built
to your own design. These
are going fast. a.r.
One half acre, 3 room house
$3.50. Also some very choice
lots 100x150 at $500. This
is three and one hiles west OF
Pasco.
90 acres excellent land, small
house, another almost COM
plete, stove, ref, chickens and
all equipment goes with this
place at $500.
Twenty acres, 5 In grapes, 5
in alfalfa, small house, all
farm machinery goes with
this place. 6 miles west Pasco,
$4,000, $4,000 down.
Small store, groceries, ice
cream, cold drinks, stock, fix
lures, and lease building, or
building and all. II wish to
get started with $1,000 see this
at once.
Here il is; 8 cabins all fur
nished, stoves, sinks, beds,
chairs, built-ins, even to cur
tains, size IL X ID. $500 SET
on your property.
8 houses, IA x a, very well
built, hit, cab. sink, shower,
light fixtures complete, set
on your lot at $3.50 each.
Ten acres 4 miles out, q very
nice place good bldgs., 2 wells
5 acres asp. lots shade. $4,000
terms.
2 acres A miles out, good
house, shade, very good loca-
ton, for quick sale $3.50.
Highway frontage. several
nice locations priced below
the market.
Two very choice bid. lots 55x
100 on modern convenience
these are choice az $500 each.
We have business Ops, In
vestment property, In fact
our listings include the choice
listings Of the community,
We are IN need Of moro tiss-
ings and N,in appreciate list
ing your property. When
listed wi4h MS 10 ts On the
market not fiied away for
safe keeping.
EOODEARTH REALT'
PHONE l14e
10 AVE. G HAfT m
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

IN s u r a n e i
Autos, fire. Life, liability.
Harold +. RigginS Agency
Office IN Penney Building
Phones: Office 06l-Reo. 324l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

Durocher's Auto and Appliance
now has good stock new and
used washing machines. Also
large and small electric ranges.
And, of course, we always have
a fine stock Of Sparton, Crosley
and Emerson Radios. Phone
5O61. 44-45-c
PLUMBING SERVICE
For fast plumbing service call
Mr.. Enger, Phone 1921 after
500 p. m. daily. TIC
LAWN MOWER grinding. b.
cycle sales and reconditioninG
Parts and accessories. Rube'l
Cycle Shop. 8 Ave. G W, Phone
SIC. 4-ti
SURPLUS BARGAINS
. Sleeping Bags
Blankets - Beds
Clothing - Shoes - Boots
Rain Goats - Rain Pants
Tents Tarps
Hand Tools
Many Items in New and Used
Surplus Goods
# Twin City Surplus Store
346 Avenue c Phone 2991
tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

on Heaters, Norge, Quaker
or 1nternationals; also floor
furnaces can be seen at Duro-
cheers. We also have q fine
stock Of beautiful combina.
ton radios In legat or dark
wood. TE(
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

STOVE REPAIRING & Cleaning:
If your oil heater needs repair
ing or cleaning call D. Bateman.
Phone 1876. 44-46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
vwV Wanted y y y

WANT E D
Income Investment Property
p,,;id;nps With Good Leases
Business Opportunities
Showing Good Income
CASH BUYERS WAITING
,xcKNEELY REAL ESTATE
zig Miller Boulevard
Telephone 554l
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON -
A J 45-C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

TWIN CITY TIN SHOP
Dealers for
LENNOX, MONTAG and
Mor-Sun Furnaces
Complete installation on au-
tomato heat, oil or coal Mon
tag Electric Stoves & Hot Wa
ter Heaters. Immediate De-
livery.
General sheet metal work
Phone 4476, Kennewick
2 blks. east Bridgeview Inn
= - Site