davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
SUBURBAN RENT-VIRGINIA.
LOTS FOR SALE.

4-RM. HOUSE, l acre land, price $50 per
mo-; bath and electricity. Is mi. from
Wash. Phone Fairfax 80.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY &C

COLORED-n your property Is for sal. r.
colored, I'll buy it or seil it II the price /!
right. J w ROUSE, 1910 M st Df 70SS
COLORED--Wanted, 2-family fats in n w
or NE, section; have clients that will pa!
al cash, GUY TIMER. 1925 You st. NV
Evening star., 1945-02-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

FANTNS pVN SALe.
1904. HOWARD COUNTY dairy farm,
viii sell stock and equipped il desired.
r. as2sPsspssHsn5 e 'hsRssE kr call hoeET1s, aUm
10 ACRES, ils-story bungalow. Living
rooms room with 18th rePbIaee dining room bed
large bedrooms and bath, sleeping porch
fRa 'I1ssss nes ns on sRd
slssan Meat house LII. mile from p 2; +. +:
immediate S sale. -, 800. Terms. 'sf BUELL. IL
N: GARDDNER-J E, KELLY, Rockville. Nd.
MODERN STONE HOUSE on 44o rich acres
This farm is 20 miles from Washington
and unsurpassed in fertility, fenced and
d s stone Sh house has WssF IN az
baths, oil heat. city electricity and phone,
z fireplsces. There are tenant houses.
800 acres clear, balance woodland. Clear Clear
Of debt. Price. 100000; $4,000 cash,
balssGe H1s nc can ca be be arranged ara See MASON s
Annsndale, Va. Alexandria 5s12. Closed
Or M EHs1 o5 u asson .Ssa ssans
h..-w.h. and complete. bath, wired for cleo
trio range and refrigerator; about. 80
barns, hog pens, chicken houses and other
outouildings: small town payment or rea-
sonable rental. Call GL 1866.
ss5. ACRES. 34-stanchion dairy farm
on hard road, Montgomery Co.; lovely g.
room country home with . tenant houses;
235 acres under cultivation and grazing
modern. new 34;stanchion block barn with
Marietta tiled silo; all other necessary out
buildings; 81 acres growing wheat; 25 mi.
out. near r.r. station.
Frederick Co.-200-acre very produc-
tive dairy farm; SO acres alfalfa, 35 acres
of wheat; modern country home, hardwood
has last Season eh $4,000 oouSa monthiS dairy
check. $1,100. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
VILE, Nd Rt. 2, Box B, Silver Spring, Md
Call Ashton 324R
Evening star., 1945-02-12

A-Pass. Free bids should not be based
on distribution only. Had East passed, q
two-spade would have been in order Just
to keep the bicding open one round.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
l5o-Real Estate

MOORE FONvIELEE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
,,,r WILMINGTON STAR

lIiH a., r,,er.ed IA ootk Ths
All els'sii'est, Star and The Wilmington
rininaton when one insertion u on
T,rs excss lp..rtion OF ads viii b same
a'uT'S No classified .. 40, .V'1 s,. s VIZ
r., only nj Except SATURDAY ''
' s,.., per day: .,u..
H" d.ys-5e per wcro.
10 AWE per woro.
SOY 1.y,-3c per word.
10 y aa gy.y,-a l-1c per word.
Is 70 .. advertisement rAkEN
NJ rox LESS THAN -.
~. a, 1. words per day1
tos, ess" a Tor q special number Of
Ad, ordeIes before expiration viii
Mys and sssS urd TO. the number Of
ns a appeared. ,,.. \. mad. IN
tne ai,eontinuances -, m'. ",, S orr. Or Il ~
A. =, The star-New Ss;,c OLE - ,stts ~
sl.phoonaso an ads stopped mun % eaa ~
aalnIu,ss n three days, otns'" "0 ~
li TlI vill b. made. ..,.
iDsrnsss.. .r.N News will not b fesponaD.e
TM o. than one ineorfeet msn'
ia nor no., ~ responsible tor eny eoves-
ra WV M, handled OF insefseo q aa.
tsnen'. r zee to publish q sspnoasn
Esr aeS.uar.News reserves ne nens 70
10 accept any aovsrt'ssmsns suo"
nited ~, are not rendered % aovef-
U servlees.t .r-News wants to know Il.
Used. nv 80 that any attempt to dsfrsud
IL VII ~ handled BY the ?. o. Dept.
! promptly display copy must b: IN the
Cli'sail,eeoo, ~ M. daily and - n.
s.h,rday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
North Carolina Future
Linked With Tobacco Work

RALEIGH, Dec. IS. -<R- w.
Kerr Scott, state commissioner OF
agriculture, asserted today that the
future Of North Carolina Is inti-i
mately linked with what happens
to tobacco because 81 per cent OF
the states farm income is derived
from this one crop.
Speaking at a meeting OF the
Farm Hands Club, Scott explained
the plans and purposes of the To-
bacco Advisory Council, an Or
ganization intended to promote
the use of tobacco in all parts Of
the world, consider tobacco exports
and work in North Carolina on all
problems concerned with the cul-
ture, handling and marketing OF
the crop.
The Council held its first meet.
ing on November 80 but still has
not been completely organized.
Several members remain to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

l6hiM PROTECTOR AND CAMERA. Ex-
posure meter and splicef. First class
condition $215.0o cash. Call 2-ll68
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

FOR UTILITY AND KITCH EN-
cabinets, odd wood bads, felt and cot
ton mattresses, see Castle Street Fur
niture Co. Dial 6l47
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

COMPLETE STOCK OF PHUNIN
shears and bamboo salses. T. W. Wood
and Sons. e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

NEW SHIPMENT TABLE LAMPS,
floor lamps. hourescept bed lamps.
Levine Furniture Co., Sixth and Cas-
tie, Phone 5S47.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
so-Houses For Sale

los NO. 2sRD ST., ATTRACTIVE Sex.
room bungalow, with hardwood floors
throughout; tile bath. oil eirculator
ana Venetian blinds Included In sale
Price. Lot 5ox1so. II. r. Wilder. Phone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

OIL CIRcuLAToRs. COAL HEATERS,
kitchen cabinets, bedroom suites. studio
couches, and Victrola. Batson Trans
fer,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
7o-For Sale

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT
Of gas ranges Peoples Furniture Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Even a Texan
Has Limit for
Battle Wounds

FORT WORTH. Tex.-U.D-It
took 10 years of fighting. nine
wounds, and his 38th birthday TO
convince him-but Capt. Jack
Ryder knows now he's had
enough.
Before a knife and a rifle bull
let - both Japanese - finally
stopped him, Ryder had fought
in Africa and most of the coun-
tries of Europe as a member of
the French Foreign Legion, and
had ranged through the Pacific
with 1t. Col. Evans F. Carlson S
famous Marine Raiders.
He was reported killed at
Dunkerque, went through three
battles at Tobruk, and fought in
the wars of Spain, F IN / a q,
Czechoslovakia, France, and Bel
GUM. Then--he joined the Ma
rines.
Now, since he has been given
medical discharge, he is max
ing his home in Texas with his
wife, whom he met year before
last while recuperating in a Cali
fornia hospital, and their nine
week-old daughter, Anita Jane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Hampton Roads
Shipping is Big
Tonnage Of Cargo

NORFOLK, Va, - UH -
Hampton Roads, home of the
huge Naval Operating Base here,
performed a near unbelievable
task for the war effort in 1914,
it has been announced by Wal
ter w. Schenck, Atlantic coast
director for the War Shipping
Administration.
The big shipping center NOV
ed out 37,500,000 tons of dry
and bulk liquid cargoes during
the year. Included were u.s.
600, tons of dry cargo and 49,
100000 of bulk liquid tonnage
Emphasizing the gain over
previous years, Schenck pointed
out that the dry cargo alone re-
presented an increase of 20 per
cent over the 1913 tonnage.
A total of 1865 ships cleared
from the port, compared with 81
148 in 1943.
The Hampton Roads figures
were the third largest for East
Coast ports with New York lead
ing the parade and followed by
Philadelphia. How ever the
Hampton Roads area was second
in number of ships departing.
An increase of 20 per cent in
the number of ships available for
cargo transport and improved
efficiency in berthing, loading
and unloading, manning, repair
ing and general servicing ships
cut down the turn about" time
between arrival and departure.
Another big factor in the tom
mage increase was the double
duty employment of tankers
equipped to carry oil below
decks and dry cargo on so-called
false decks" Such use of these
extra decks accounted for car
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-WP
Vincent Meyers, Union high
school student, deft with brush
and too young to 60 into the
Army, put down on canvas some
,somber thoughts about war. He
called his sur-realist piece, 1.-THE
Year 1912"
Recently, Michigan State Col
.lege bought the painting by the
sl7-year-old youth for its perma-
.nent exhibition at East Lansing.
In bright oils, Meyer painted
hideous symbols that represent
the blitz from the Axis. Promi-
nent in the composition is the
clenched fist of America rising
from the background of an in
dustrial city. The fist clasps a
tool, indicative of Americas
part in producing war goods.
Roofs and spires are done in
oriental perfection.
GAcSutlOIl VI tIlc painting, eiiS
lads art teachers said, consumed
most of the school year.
Between the execution and the
sale lies the intermediary of the
Grand Rapids Children's Gal
lery, established under Otto K.
Bach, now director of the Den
yer art gallery. In addition to
temporary exhibits of school art,
the gallery maintained a perma-
nent collection. Meyers canvas,
first shown in the spring school
display, was retained for this
permanet exhibit.
During the summer, two per-
sons who saw the picture, an
artist from Philadelphia and AL
bert Christ-Janer, head of the
department of art at Michigan
State, wanted to buy it.
Meyers, on advice Of the gal
lery, parted with his picture to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Reverse Lend Lease
Offered by France
Billion Assigned
in Manufactures

NEW YORK - U.D - France
expects to manufacture a billion
dollars worth of Allied war ma
terial during l945 in an attempt
10 reimburse the Allies for lend
lease supplies given the French
Army, according to the French
Press and Information Service.
She hopes to supply 1000, 900
uniforms to the American Army,
several million gasoline cans
made of French aluminium and
large quantities of heavy tires,
electric light bulbs, surgical in
struments and timber, the an
nouncement said. Some of the
raw materials will be shipped
from America, but the French
expect to furnish a large part,
as well as manpower, and fac
tory and transportation facili-
ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
College Buys War Painting
by17-Yeor.OId School Boy

the Michigan college rather than
let ii get out of the state.
The young painter, according
to Miss Edith Barker, his art
teacher, has shown capacity TO
do unusual art work since junior
high days. Just now he works
part of the day, spends the rest
in the 10th grade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Dehydrated Meat

Dehydrated meat that Is only
one-third its original weight and
bulk, desirable factor when
shipping space, storage room,
and distribution problems are
complicated by war, is now a
possibility. The Department of
Agriculture, reporting on the re-
suit Of two years of experiments,
says the meat is palatable, keeps
well, and retains most of its
vitamins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

rying space of 134,164.678 cubic
feet of dry cargo space which
equaled the carrying capacity of
375 Liberty ships.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

on the sill. Believing that indicated
Davis presence, they opened the
front door with a key obtained from
Mrs. Davis. Pointing his pistol
toward an open bedroom door, 1t.
WEIGH shouted:
Come on out with your hands
up"
Appeared With Gun.
A shot broke the silence. It..
WEIGH and Mr.. Graham moved
toward the door. Davis appeared
with a gun pointed at 1t. WEIGH.
The latter fired and Davis fell.
Members OF the Davis family-a.
frightened, grief-stricken mother
and two other daughters-spent
last night at the city welfare de-
partment and were not at home.
Police said Davis called the home
of his Wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Stepp. early this morning.
A sister-in-law said Davis asked
where his wife was, If Lula Mae
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Sixteenth and KalniIa streets NV.

Sixteenth and KalniIa streets NV.
Four-horse drawn barge trips on
the Chesapeake q Ohio Canal have
been scheduled, with upstream trips
at 8 am. and 2 pm. and down.
stream trips at 11:30 am. and 4:30
pm. The upstream trips start at
Thirtieth street, south Of M street
NV, and the downstream trips
start at lock 5, Brookmont, Md.
The first OF this years series of
campfire programs will be presented
at $50 pm. Saturday, Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
John v. Hansen, world traveller,
artist and lecturer, will present COL
ored motion pictures on THE Glory
of Our National Parks" Mr.. Han
sen is vice president of the Cinema
League, Inc, and a member of the
Royal Photographic Society.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross told newsmen that
plans are being made for the pos
sible visit" Of Mr.. Taylor.
1T he comes, 1t will be on leave
to make a report to the President"
1t was said.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

greeted soldier friend who had
been overseas two years.
Its better this way" sobbed Mrs.
Davis, when told of the shooting.
Slayer Returns Home.
1t. Welch and Chester Graham.
a patrolman, went to the Davis
home this morning on a tip that
the man. weary of fight, had re-
turned.
The officers gave this account:
They went first to the rear of the
home and discovered window part
ly raised and a screWdriver resting
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Slayer Of Daughter
Dies in Gunfire al
Scene Of Shootinq
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. May 3l.-Fatally
wounded, either by bullet from his
own gun or that of a police officer,
Ray E. Davis, AZ, died at his home
today, within 2 feet of the spot
where his attractive 21-year-old
daughter, Lula Mae, was shot and
killed Tuesday night.
1t. Charles WEIGH of the Homicide
Bureau said the girl was slain by
her father shortly after she had
Evening star., 1945-05-31

really was dead and when the fu-
neral would be.
The man sobbed, the sister-in-law
said, when she told him the girl was
dead and quoted him as saying he
was through causing trouble, that
he was going to commit suicide and
wanted to be buried with Lula Mae.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
ToyIor May Return Soon
For Report to Trumon

Myron G. Taylor. who has been
in Rome several years as personal
representative Of the President to
the Vatican, may return soon to
report to President Truman, 1t was
said at the White House today. It
was indicated, however, that Mr..
Taylor would return to his post
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Nature Walks, Barge Trips
Planned Here on SUNDAY

The National Capital Parks Office
today announced nature walks and
canal barge trips for Sunday.
James A. Fowler, naturalist on the
staff Of the Office, will lead the ma
ture walk In Rock Greek Park. The
group will assemble at 3 pm. at
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

not want the %aZi swine 10
send home TO their women"
But, said the Yank,
.S0mc of- the 'diffefs-e+e
excited and sad at the same
time. They shovel IN a
dozen different places find
nothing and begin yelling
These ones" said the
mayor shaking his head
sadly. ARE the relatives Of
the dead. or Of the slaves
taken TO the war factories
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The gold-diggcrS OF France
are no longer a puzzle %
the libcrators, and They in
crease tff number p-it p-ith IA each
new piece OF freed ground.
The natives nearest the
front haven't Joined the
ehovclcrs. They Know that
the tide OF battle may shift
from day 10 day, and none
uf them VIII reveal the lOCd.
tIOn OF his wealth until the
NaZis have gone TO stay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

that many uneEplOdcd shells
In the ncighborhoOd." "
All. oui, the FTcnChman
Trpficd, / am not surprised
that YOU are puzzle. They
Dip for the things they hide
in the ground when the
Bochc sweep over our fair
land Some dig for the
money. Some for the stocks
and bonds and insurance.
Others for the bijOus the
bracelets, the rings they do
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
7beWars Busiest 6oId-diggers
\V/HEN the
NA1 Yanks and
w British be.

NaZis back wheI
they came from
they thought the
were liberat-
ing the dig
gingest race !
of people on {
earth. In r
almost every
back yard :
they s " /
men, women
and young
NItI y span 1
ing violently, IJ
An AmeTi. ii
can major III
ont dummy
with the l.
gra tcful IL
mayor Of a Il
French vii T.
lage when, V
i'm the name \
of tho United
Nations. he
gave what was
left OF the com
muniiY back q
its rightful own
tI~
n il isn't q
secret. he said
what's all The
shovCliug for
There can't b'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Can't blame the gal, can
you2 She s. waiting for the
New Coolcrator rcfriger-
ator with the NJ AGIC
FLAVOR SAVER Re-
member, almost ! 1000 600
users say Coolerator is tops
in refrigeration
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

with Rough, cHAPPED SKIN

If you want temptingly soft, smooth skin
that invites-"kiss me kiss me again.
remember this: Wrong core moy cause
ehoPPins and roUshness in ony weofherI
SO play safe with gentle Sweetheart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
lone i'm Finley

Fred and William Hove of Gen.
essee, Idaho, Lars Lande of Pot
latch, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Com
bellic of Port Orchard; Mrs. Arch
lie Putnam of Portland; LIST Lieut..
Grin Lande of Barnes Hospital at
Vancouver. Pvt. Earling Lande OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande, and were called here
by the death of Jens Lande. MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse Lande, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck, were dinner
guests Thursday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
Mrs. Archie Putnam of Port
land who spent five days visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lande, left Sunday for her home.
Miss Virginia Dye of Vancouver
came Saturday for a visit at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walk of
Yakima were visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Walk, and. MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Campbell few days
last week. Claude was formerly
employed at the state game farm
at Finley but was transferred to
the State Fish Hatchery at Yak
ina last fall. He has been re-
Gently transferred to the state fish
hatchery at Nacnes, where he will
have charge and moved to his
new home last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elder and
family, have moved to the place
known as the Floyd Sanders farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Piert have
purchased and remodeled the
place where the Elders lived, and
moved there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Phippens
have leased the farm of MIR. and
Mrs. William Piert and expect
to move to their new home in the
near future.
Donald Sherry GM3Ic came
Tuesday morning for few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sherry and MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande.
About 20 ladies attended a
shower in honor of Mrs. Donald
Gerber Sunday. Many lovely
gifts were received. Mrs. Gerber
and small daughter recently came
from New York. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close by
the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slocumb
are building four new chicken
houses, and have already taken
delivery of about 1000 chicks, and
expect to get several hundred
more inthe nea future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
E n 'Eidll later

High praise rom his command
ing generaf4 Ened ls45 overseas
for Sgt. Haroid w. Ham of Rt. !,
Box Is, Kennewick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ham.
Serving in a vast modification
hangar at this air service COM
mand depot in England, he and
his fellow soldiers set an all-time
record in 1914 by sending into ac-
ton more than $500 front-line air.
craft.
Commenting their battle-back-
ing efforts, Brig. Gen. Morris Ber-
man of San Antonio declared:
working for months without days
off before D-Day; stepping up
their output to meet the demands
of airborne operations in Holland;
sweating night and day to get
planes into the air for every raid
over Germany, these men have
outdone themselves in the thank
less job of backing the 1914 aecrial
offensive against Germany"
Each one of the planes he
helped send into action repre-
sents scores of completed modifi-
cations, and he's worked on vir-
tually every type of combat air
craft that flies in this theater of
operations.
A soldier since June 10, 1913,
he has been overseas Is months.
He was formerly employed in
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
Bride N VlDle
Ring Ceremony
Continued from Page -


poured and after the bride and
bridegroom cut the first piece OF
cake with a sword, Mrs. Joseph
English assisted by Mrs. Paul
Spreen cut and served the cake.
Mrs. Crutcher is a graduate of
the local high school and attended
the University of Washington last
year. -
Lieut.. Crutcher attended the
University of Montana and has
just returned from years active
duty in the Pacific war area. The
couple left Sunday evening for
a liesurely wedding trip taking
them through the South to the
bridegroom's former home in
Kentucky and on to Cherry Point,
N. c., where he will be stationed
for the time being.
For travelling, Mrs. Crutcher
wore blue wool suit with black
accessories and a red rosebud
corsage. ..~----
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Crutcher of
1ASl1OSS, 4Oc1llOs AlCuI. dIlu N11 Ss
John w. Crutcher, Kellogg; Mrs.
j. Hanson, Butte, Mont, sister of
the bridegroom; Mrs. John w.
Ahern and Mrs. M. Ahern of Ana
conda, Mont, grandmother and
aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Emma Stricken, Spokane, grand
mother of the bride; DR.. and Mrs.
Finkelson of Spokane, aunt and
uncle of the bride; Robert Mackie
ST., Robert Mackie, Jr., of Walla
Walla, uncle and cousin of the
bride; Miss Pearl Mooney and
Miss Barbara Mclaughlin of
Seattle; Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson,
Mrs. Hugh Copeland, Mrs. M. De-
Muth and Mrs. Byron Arnold of
Pasco. Also present were H.. w.
DesgrangeS, grandfather of the
bride; Mrs. I. N. Mueller and Mrs.
c. c. Williams, great aunts of the
bride, and all living in Kenne-.
wick. suElE:, r,e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
GIVE NlW GIVE MlRE

IF you've got man in service If you knosO man
i in service give for his sake. Give SO that the
Red Cross can give to him!
Your money will help pay for the thousand and
one services the Red Cross performs to keep up
the spirits of our fighting men-to help save their
lives. The more you give-the more the Red Cross
can give! Let your heart be your guide! And don't
delay-give today! 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

Undo
ter-Cit
the val
of eve
vices /
8 o'clc
Nazare
will CT
and pl3
except
church,
al sesrI
Speal
wick d
Acheso
ant Chi
Chapai|
Pasco |
da, Re-
United
land.
Coulter
church
Rev. q
Method
Sinu
ing hell
PaScn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the following.
One Diesel crawler tractor, APP
proximately 30 H. p, with starter,
electric lights, heavy duty guard
equipment, front pull hook, tractor
to be equipped with angledozer and
rear double drum control unit.
Bids to be opened Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4th, 1945.
All bids to be +. O. b. Libby,
Montana. and must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Montana
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 3lst day of July, 1945.