davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
As4Aes 4 Daeom1

of kids alnr conprstr ras~*
there's q pup around Nasues
where
~Then-you don't mind K =
keep him7" Felicity said eassFis
Ma .Green boked Mafpflnns
Mind Coed land chizki. -
should I nnlnd7 It's fih9 ] anV
kids need something small 40
alive 10 take care a. Il aoEs e
teaches them things - hx3e
little living thing depsndenl "a
them.~
MA Green. you're : darflnefs
Ma Crean's faaed hlun ssns
twinkled q little and - nn.I.IrsI
aOh. / daresay-l daresaFi~ -
drawled. and vent back le lAn
unpainted. weather stained lill.e
house that was ner home.
Garrett had got past fhe Ara
fifteen pages Of bis book and
was now going smoothly ara -
enthusiasm for il was mounliaA
He still talked i over with -
licify every night. Bat re tn
- EN-~&& %@e~A%tA~@F @AA@@ &ANA &t4#~
gesticns and refused % he'd
them. 50 she finally stoppesi nifeF.
Ing them. She tod neTsei1. lFIna
awake long after she had I'D
good-night 10 hifn. that the tres.
bic was with her. she lust dlans
understand the kind of pennIa
Garrett was writing about sna
| 50 she couldn't possibly Judge a
the book sounded very dulT 80
unc0nyineing 20 heF. that was
only her own Ignorance and lank
Of understanding.
She borrowed Carrots fyne-
writer occasionally and wofkaa
like mad typing her play. NJ
she assured herself ever ard
over again. that she ha<l sks
faintest hope Of ever selling fEs
play or of seeing Il proaured. sAe
knew IL wasn't any Rood. ~
writing II. working on IL nian-
ming Il as she went about kef
busy days gave q sort of es.s.
| phasis 70 things. 81 he1psa t.
everyday tasks il. while she "a
performing them. sne eoui4 81
polishing. in her mind. sonae ~
Of dialogue. perfecting Some tfsGk
Of stage business Bat sz4
would have been mortified -
tears IL anyone had known whAl
she was trying % %.
fTe ks esutznueG1
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
BY Peggy Dern

small shadow scurry our OF sight
behind a dune.
ssTt looked to me like q dog"
said Jason. and went to investi-
gate.
They were yG1ling for him 10
come TO lunch when he finally
came back with surely the most
miserable looking small speci-
men of a dog that one could con-
ceive.
He covered n Jason's arms,
shrank from the blow that he so
obviously expected, and whim-
pered as though with pain when
the scent of food struck his small
nostrils, far too long unused TO
such scents.
aThe poor rnitel" said Felicity,
as she poured milk into q paper
Icup and held Il Tor the cringing
little dog. What do you suppose
he's doing way out here2 It's
miles to the nearest house"
aSonone who didn't want him
and who was too kind-hearted
to kill a dog brought him out
! here and abandoned him." said
Garrett dryly.
The puppy had finished tire
milk and was watching her hope
| fully, his long pencil-like tail
almost daring to wag little. The
children were entranced with
him. They fed him bits OF their
lunch until his small stomach
was pleasantly full They played
| with him and, a little dazed at
all this kindness and attention in
a world where he had up TO now
found only misery and hunger,
he was beside himself with de-
light. When the day was over and
| they were ready to leave. he
stood watching them with all his
eager. hopeful puppy-soul in his
eyes. Felicity stopped, caught
him up in her arms, and said
shakily. 1Stop it Pup-y0u're
| breaking my heart. OF course you
| can go home with uS-if you
want it that much
Il Garrett grinned at her as he
| sat beside her at the wheel and
/ bent to switch on the ignition.
Wonder what Ma Green will
,isay?" he suggested. amused.
4 But when they drove into the
Il camp and Ma Green saw the dog,
she nodded, smiled and said,
There noW-your place looks
II complete. always think a bunch
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

Not one. but two streets at Meacham
Field are designated in honor of National
Air Lines-"National Air Lane and "Buc-
cancer Road" are the names of the two
principal streets at the airport.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o. THE
Ellen ENTH il DICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COT NTfs
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN<
Gerry.
Case No. II-Ssa
Mayme Hambrick Foust. y
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE ACTION
odjouS 6. Foust,
Defendant
ORDER or PI RLIGATfON
To: odiouS u. Fo3St,
;. 81 Paul Place.
Apartment 4-C.
ETonN. New York.
odlus Il Foust.
601 IL Street
fs Bessie White.
Washington. p. -
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Isiil OF Complaint for
divorce, in the above styled cause
on the 23rd day Of 3lay, \. T. l34s,
otherwise the allegations therein
Wl3l he taken as confessed
This order 10 he published once q
week for four consecutive week 5
paper published IN Key West. Flor
ida
l'one and Ordered this 22nd day
Of April, \. IL l94s.
tSeail EARE. r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, FLORIDA
Hy. tsd) Anne {. I.ungAs Orth,
THOMAS 5. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff,
apr 1850. maY-7-I {, lS4a
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

War T. Before
World War II
Clay had serv-
ed i9 Sarious
engineering ca
pacities. and on
I h e staff of
Gen. MacAr-
thur in Manila.
In 1912 she be-
c a m e deputy
chief Of staff
for the Army
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
MONOGRAPH

tncle Samuel.
Washington. n. e.
Dear Uncle;
% you know that II you had all
~ Rold mined In the world since the
discovery of America. you would be
short es.ooo. .oo0.000 Of the amount yen
nepd lor the federal government for the
fiscal year starting next Jaly IL
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

This day carries a strong naina
under good discipline. n mas
have the capacity Of authoxitF
and, when used with discFetlan
il leads to success in many lines
There is a cheerful disposifion
that gains the goodwill Of asao-
ciates.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

oel N4Ct rUICeS ana soon Was
James Byrnes' deputy in the Of
flee of War Mobilization. Pro-
NOTED to lieutenant general in
l945 he went overseas as deputy
to Eisenhower. He was assigned
the civil affairs administration in
Germany and in l947 succeeded
McNarney as commander in
chief.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

The Canadian forest. spanning
the whole continent from TIE
Atlantic 10 the Pacific. - la3nelv
composed OF conifers.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

what is naturOpathy? This is an i'm
,or,ans question since 2ss persons are
,.....sa 20 practice this branch of the heal
-. - IN the state Of Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, APRIL %. lsz9--
Today's general characteristic is
that of generous nature. There
may be great acQuisitness but il
does not seem to be miserly and
this is a good chance that reward
for service viii be gained in the
latter part of life. Travel is often
indicated
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

GEN. LUcTUS D. tDuBignonl
CLAY. born April 23.JllSS7. at
Marietta, Ga, a distant kinsman
of the statesman Henry Clay. His
father. Alexander Clay, a law
yer. was elected to the US SEN
ate the year LuciuS was born.
The boy was sent TO West Point
and commissioned during World
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

Male and female ostrichees take
turn sitting on their eggs, n1ales
working the night shift. -
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCTIT c0IRT OH THE
El.EN ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCER4.
Case No. II-SfS
FRANCES WEBSTER DEADY.
Plaintiff
vs. DIVORCE
PAIL DEADY.
Defendant "a
ORDER or PJ BLICAEs0N
To: Paul DEads.
l4S South whitney
eg0 Mrs johnson, rs
Hartford Connecticut
Yom are hereby required Ia ap-
pear 10 the BID for TTvorte filed
azgInst you in the above, STYLED
cause On pr before The Sth daE of
May. A j. 1919. otherwise the ale
cations contained therein sss5ll he
taken as confessed
TsSne and Ordered al Key West
Florida this Sih day Of April a II.
1888. u
lCircuIt Court SeaD
EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Bg- fss}b Kathleen &,t7age-
Deputy Clerk.
ERriQn.- EsquInaIdo. Jr, Aek1
: '''''' ''' ,a'ipsri.,s-ls-.s 'isi. 35.1s4a.
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

IN THE Nlhtt 1T tOt HI oFE THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE col NTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
CERY.
Case Na- I1-=9og = ~
Dorothy Lynch Crabi2l.
Plaintiff.
Vs. DIVORCE ACTION
Richard Edward CrabiIl,
defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Richard Esdward CrahjA.
p NJ Il. 5es9.
Terre Haute. Indiana
You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear 10 the Bill of Complaint. for
divorce. in The above styled cause
on the gard day Of May, A n. 1sSs,
otherwise the allegations taerein
will be taken as confessed
This order to be published once a
week for four con Secutive week
in The KEY West Citizen. news
paper published in Key West. Flor
ida
Done and, Ordered this 97nd day
OF April, A. n. 1919.
fSeai1 EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida
By: (sdl Anne {. Long gworth,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-.
Soaici1or for the Plaintiff
3pr.s5-2e. maZ-1~Ai.ls43
The Key West citizen., 1949-04-23

SUNDAY, APRIL "a. 1919
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Joe Nadig, a former KenneWlck
resident now living in Walla Wal
la was weekend visitor in the
A. F. GLASGOW home.
Thursday Mrs. R. E. Reed and
Mrs. c.. F. Winkenwerder were CO.
hostesses in the Reed home to
the Pinochle Club with party
celebrating the birthdays of Mrs.
w. S. Green, Mrs. w. GraverNlurji
and Ralph Reed. c. F. Winken-
Werder held high score. -. =,
Visiting from Odessa this week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Smiths daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Alum. Miss
Martha Smith returned with them
Sunday for a visit in Odessa.
Memorial Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Robbins were
Mr.. Robbins sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank Tyler
from Seattle, and his grand
mother Mrs. Even Robins of Oily
mpia, also Mrs. Robbins sister
Mrs. w. K. Lawrence and sor
from Olympia. ~. <~.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Dad Will Occupy
Center OF Stage

= The whole family will pay
an affectionate tribute to DAD
on Sunday, June 10, with warm
hearted Fathers Day greeting
cards b. and gifts. Fathers Day
will be celebrated in Canada,
Haiti, Honduras, China, ana
Sweden this year, as well as
throughout the United States.
Fathers Day was first pro-
posed In 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd of Spokane, Washington
as a tribute to fathers everywhere
She was one of six brothers and
sisters raised by their father, VIII
liam Smart, a Civil War veteran
after their mothers death.
The Spokane Ministers associa.
ton sponsored the first city-wlde
Fathers Day in 1910. Presidenl
Coolidge recommended its nation.
wide observance in 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Hawn'sCouri
BY Charlotte McCuiston

In honor of the ones leaving
the Court, a lovely pot luck din
ner was served on the large front
lawn of the Hawn house Friday.
Those attending were: Helen
Barton, Mrs. Ernest Graham and
Mary Lee, Marie Bond, Fred
Floyd and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Cathey and Sandra, Heinie
Wede1s, Arlene Kreifuls and
April, Charlotte McCuiston, Mrs.
w. O. Hawn, Egla McCuiston
and Gussie Polling.
Virgil Vale visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Hawn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bergh last week.
Mrs. Eva Rydstrom and son
Eddie and Mrs. Jessie Bond OF
Tacoma spent a day in Walla
Walla.
With the closing of school we
have lost several of our good
neighbors in the court. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Bond, Fred, Floyd
and Robert to Spokane where he
has employment, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Quinlan,. Dick and Nancy
to Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smithson to Kelso and Mrs. Helen
Barton and Mary Lee Graham to
Oklahoma and Texas.
Mrs. Lee Brain and granddaugh-
ter Janet Engelke and Mrs. Min
ME Buchanan of Pasco visited the
Hawn's on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartburg
spent the week end in Spokane.
Bobby Dean and Chuck Hudsal
called on Eddie Rydstrom Mon
day.
Jim Crewes and family of
Pasco spent Memorial Day with
the Kreiful family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gibson
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Hawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCuiston
left Friday evening for a visit
| in Seattle and Bremerton.
John Brush spent Sunday with
Heinie Wendels.
The Bond Family were pleas
antly surprised Saturday morning
early when her brother Billy
Ellis came from the Navy Base
in Seattle to visit them.
The Mrs. Beulah Carter and
Ida Grant of Umatilla and sever
al of the ladies in the court had
lunch with Gussie Polling or
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Twelve RNA Members
Get 25-Yedr Pins

Twelve, members of the Royal
Neighbor lodge at the regular
meeting Friday evening received
twenty five year pins. District dep
uty Margaret Sheeks, Spokane was
present for the ceremony. The
members receiving awards were
Clara Crawford, Annie Mueller,
Olga Keller, Marietta Dague,
Johanna Dickinson, Amelia Obj
rich, Anna Strive, Bertha For
aker, Sadie Thallman, Gertrude
Goodell, Lola Meeks and Dora
Williams here from Seattle. Fol-
lowing the meeting cake and ice
cream were served, the cake bear
ing the names OF the honored
members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Miss Stroud WEEDS
Loy S. Leonard

Two well known young people
of the Kennewick younger set
took nuptual vows at the altar
of the First Methodist church
of Kennewick on Friday evening
at seven o'clock in the presence
of attendants. They were Miss
Laura B. Stroud, daughter of mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Stroud of Kenne-
wick, and 10y S. Leonard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard
of Monticello, Ark. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Deffenbaugh.
Visitors at the Robert Tweedt
home On Monday were Mrs. Tue
Uncather and Miss Frances I'm
Gather who were returning to their
home in Seattle from Walla Walla
following Miss Frances grauua
ton from Whitman College.
A no-host picinc dinner was
served on the lawn of the Herb
Malchow home on Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Baet, of Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gullixson
of Falkland; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Reese; Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
je; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Reese and
family; Mrs. M. E. Dammeier and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Reese and family; Miss Hulda
Reese; Dale Westermeyer, Mrs
Robert Tweedt and children; Wal
ter Malchow, Oscar Leeholm and
the Malchows.
A guest in the F. N. Ludlow
home Saturday to Monday was
Miss Gladys Jensen of Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves
and Miss Marjorie Graves were
in Pullman Sunday to attend the
graduation of Mrs. Graves bro
Their, Wendell Fulgham from VS..
&C.. artr@ sfa2 ....,. ..s c@E. .s... IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste were
home again Wednesday following
trip which took them to Farm
ington, WASH, and Potlatch and
Moscow, Idaho.
Coming from Tacoma 20 spend
the week end with the Arthur
Campbells were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rueben Larson, early residents
here. Accompanying them was
Kenneth Campbell, student from
the college of Puget Sound to
spend his vacation at home.
Mrs. Paul Shirley returned Sat-
urday from Omaha, Neb., where
she had been called by the death
of her father Conrad III. SchOeSS-
Ter. S'St.-
Relatives coming from out of
town to attend the funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. E. F. Reese held
Monday afternoon, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Reese, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Foster and daughter Doris
from Hood River, Ore, and Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Gullixson from
Parland, Wash.
The Antiquarian Society met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Her
man Schmidt for a picnic at her
country home on Columbia Ave.
Committees were appointed to
make program for the coming
year. Officers for the new year
elected at a previous meeting
are: president, Mrs. Jack Hanson;
vice president, Mrs. John Dryer;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Herman
Schmidt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Jerry Roberts Tukes
A Look at Gibrdlter

Jerry N. Roberts. electricians
mate. second class, USN, son OF
Rev. Pierce Roberts of Kenne-
wick, has arrived in the Mediter-
anean aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Coral Sea for a sit-montn
cruise which will afford him the
opportunity to visit seaports or
Europe and Northern Africa.
First glimpse of the Old War
was the Rock of Gibraltar, where
he arrived May IA for three
day visit, prior to transiting the
Straits of Gibraltar for Augusta,
Sicily. While in this area the
aircraft carrier will concentrate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Cloninger. Mrs. Cloninger is ,
sister of the bride.
The bride was dressed in !,
light beige travel ensemble with
white and yellow accessories. She
wore huge corsage of deep red
rosebuds and stephanotis. The
double ring rite was read by the
minister of the church, Rev. ]
B. Coan.
The ceremony setting was soft
evening twilight lights and banks
of ferns. Leonard is employed
in the Huntley Shoe Shop of Ken.
newick. They plan to make their
home at GIG Kennewick Avenue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Acr1vIANs TO HELP

The Kennewick Active club
will put forth every effort to
raise a fund of $1,000 by Decem-
Der that the club had pledged
toward Enhancing a swimming
pool here. Plans for this project
were discussed at a special meet
ing of the group Tuesday night.
Howard Miles, executive sec
rotary of Active International,
visited the meeting. Miles was
the organizer Of the KenneWick
club when it started three years
ago.
Moving pictures were shown OF
last years soap box derby. The
club is considering joining in the
sponsorship of such program
here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR

Dear Mrs. Lee,
We are two girls of 20 and
% years and we don't seem 10
be too popular with the boys ana
wondered if you might have some
suggestions. We both date some,
but not regularly. We are not
bad looking and always try to
be pleasant.
One of us is blond and the
other has light brown hair and
both of us are blue eyed. I'm tail
and 10 is rather short, and we
both have fairly good figures. So
what is the trouble?
10 and Georgia
Dear 10 and Georgia.
can't positively say what is
the trouble, but I'm going to pass
on to you list of things men
don't like in girls. Maybe that
will help you to make yourself
more attractive.
This list is made up of the
answers to a QUESTIONABLE sent to
men between the ages of Ii and
IS.
/. Wore too much makeup.
2. Had obviously dyed hair.
8. Combed hair in exotic ways.
|. A. Had hair that was not neat.
S. Had dandruff showing.
6. Combed hair constantly in
public, or wore thick hair nets
or had rats that showed.
z. Had lipstick on teeth.
s. Wore unnatural color lipstick.
9. Beaded their eyelashes heav-
lily.
10. Let their eye shadow show
or wore purple eyeshadows.
IL. Had dirty nails or Clipped
nail polish.
IL. Wore fingernails too long or
too pointed.
IS. Put all makeup on the face
and none on the neck SO the two
didn't match.
IA. Wore extreme clothes-too
tight, too lose, too SLOPPY or neck
lines too low.
Is. Had slip or straps showing.
16. Wore masculine shoes or
crooked heels.
IL. Had spots on clothes or rips
not mended.
If you girls have any of these
faults, try and correct them. Also
your public library will have
books on etiquette and charm that
may be helpful to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
s@ By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone Kennewick 244z before Tuesday

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner,
Peter and Carolyn motored to
Melrose, Idaho to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gervis
Misner.
Arriving last mid-week from
Seattle, Mrs. A. H. Meyers is
visiting her many friends in Ken
newick. ..:... ~. ~
sd MIR. and Mrs. John Eggers and
children were here from Spokane
10 spend Memorial week with Mrs.
Egger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowen. IT,. H..
Bill Washburn of Southerlin,
Ore, came Friday evening and is
visiting his mother Mrs. w. >.
Washburn for week. s... .<@is
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beste
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcfarland
spent the week end at Diamond
Lake, WASH, and report heavy
rain during most of their stay.
Entertaining in her home, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, with Mrs. Ger
aid Britton as co-hostess, honored
Mrs. LaVerne Daley last We'd
nesday evening with layette
shower. After the lovely gifts
were presented, rummy was play
ed and dessert luncheon served.
Mrs. Daley won first at cards
and Mrs. Paul Horsely, second
Other guests were Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. Don Doyle, Mrs.
Harland Carlson, Mrs. Robert Adj
ans, Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. Ray
Strange and Mrs. Clare Shaw.
Coming Saturday from Seattle,
Miss Verdellan Mueller spent
Memorial vacation with her moth
er Mrs. I. NJ Mueller.
Fifty members of the Campbell
Clan" of Kennew1ck and Asotin
gathered Sunday at the State Park
near Dayton for their annual re-
union. Old friends present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers of Hover
and Rev. Smith of Finley ana
formerly from Asotin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Frits
tJanet Hillier) returned FRIDAY
from their honeymoon trip to
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pease went
to Asotin, WASH, on Friday to
visit until Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCallum
and son moved Tuesday to VAN
couver, WASH, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wander
mate and son, Miss Anna Aman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mott
ram and daughter, all of Seattle
Visited relatives and friends In
Kennewick over Memorial Day.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartje over the weekend, were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI. Betcher of
Seattle.
A family reunion for Memorial
Day was observed at the Allen
Deffenbaugh home on the High
lands Sunday and Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Zade Dickinson and son
Howard were there from Coulee
Dam; Mrs. John Howard from Re-
public, Wash; DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Burke from Auburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burke from Centerville,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffen-
baugh and son Dick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Zwanzig, sons Ben
and Donnie and daughter Neva,
from Walla Walla; Lester IVAN
zig and friend Harry Ward from
Seattle, Mrs. M. G.. Wagy from
Kansas City, and from Kennewick
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Macma-
hon and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

on vast Fleet exercises aimed at
maintaining the peak of fighting
efficiency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Calling all thrifty homemakersl Hurry
to Safeway! There's real, old fashioned
sale now going on. 1t means big savings
for you. Not just a few low prices, but
worthwhile values in every section Of
the store. Check the liste below. Then
come along to your nearby Safeway -
and save!
Evening star., 1949-05-11
APARTMENTs UNrURhlsnEp

46 r. I. AVE. NV rooms, kitch-
LGE. CONF. LIV. RM.-BEDRM., pvt,
bath and entrance; lge. mod kit.
no refgr.; small alcove; $75; all
utils.; prefer naval of1icer and wife,
uNfGgRSfsRsS saeg ssfsRssS afARTM2Nr. iA I4se Call
IMMEDiATE NINE H' PossEssioN. unfurn
3h-room apt, light Housekeeping,
newly renovated; S1l0 per mo.
vicinity Dupent gnt Circle, Circle; Can na fer g
1862 R. I. AVE. NV rms
'siaa,5s eAR4 asi:is,s' 45s 1sFh Bond slds GG
TxAkosMiaas NA MS PARK, Mp.-rOr .mpl
bath. In apt. bldg, util. furn.;
$3.50. 81. $3.50. betv. 12-1 and
cc1NRRx 81 Fly APARTMENT, new, com
b0-scre estate. near Vienna. Va;
goo, EXT. Gore, Mr.. HosRRIs. --p
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Sc. 2-bdrm.
apt. with Nv. rm... dinette. bit. and
bath. In mod. apt. bldg. Close 70
sniSPn'ns siSaPss gu ana asiiss Rs G sauss
only. Box 18TH, Star. : III
CONN. AVE., near Mscomb-In apt.
bldg, good transp.; ! rm. Kitchen
cite and shower: suit. for ! or 2;
rent $S2 80. Phone MRS. PEARL
a.KM. Am Am BATH APT. avail. now;
utilities furnished, Takoma PARK.
TsAHkosS.. Ak MS PARK bedrms, ,iv. rm..
din. rm kit. bath and foyer. pvt,
entrance. sii0 per mo. Ii. 3-503S.
TAKOMA FIX. Flower ave.--Lovely.
cool 3-rm. apt new bldg. $s5.
cal MISS sLABAcH, sH. 1903.
!. ,rn,x u> so. ,..,,ll1d,u
rtilitiss. immediate S ocenpaney' . Lo.
Gated on private street, close by
University OF Md. Excellent shop
ping and transp. WA. 1894. lie
MASS AVE, nr. Wisconsin-Exclusiv
luxury a-rm. penthouse apt, with
beautiful view, for l person; rate,
S175, shown by sppt. Box 45-H.
Star