davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-P-Rye
flour steady; fancy patents Goo
lbs.) 6.25-7.00.
Cornmeal Goo Ibs.) steady;
White Granulated 1893 I'm; yellow
4.54hn.
Beans Gobbing sales on spot
market) unquoted. N-nominal.
Flour firm; Northwestern type 80
per cent extraction Goo lbs.) 4.98n;
Soft winter straight 80 per cent ex-
traction 600 lbs.) 4.91-5.On; South
western type 80 per cent extr action
Goo lbs.l 4.89n. Flour prices are
new ceiling levels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-R)-Ag-
gressive mill buying against tex
tile orders and moderate replace
ment commission house demand
rallied cotton futures $1.90 to So a
bale in active dealings Monday.
At one time gains extended to
almost S. a bale but later profit
taking and hedging pared part OF
the advance.
UnWanted rains in parts of the
eastern and central cotton belt,
renewed foreign inquiry for cotton,
and tightening supplies in the pri-
mary markets, influenced the up
ward movement. Announcement OF
the higher textile ceiling for Au-
gust accounted for some buying.
Ideas on the crop were revised
upwards on the basis of more
favorable crop reviews issued by
some firms. First government esti-
mate of the 1915 crop will be re-
leased this Thursday.
Futures closed $1.90 to $500 a
hale hioher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
NOTICE

Under and by virtue Of the power of
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by James Hall and wife. Martha
.ial' to ]. C.. VESSEL, Jr.. Trustee. on
sne 18th day of December, 1910, and
recorded in the office of the Register
III Deeds of New Hanover County in
|sook 262, Page 1896. default having been
|naae IN the payment of the note secured
said deed of trust and demand having
ten made on the undersigned trustee
he holder Of the note thereby secur-
l. the undersigned will offer for sale
the highest bidder for cash. at the
uftn9use door in the City of Whining
n North Carolina, on Monday, the
day of August. 1916, at IL o'clock
n, the parcel or piece Of land, situat-
.ylns and being in the City Of Will
gton. County of New Hanover. State
,or.n Carolina, described as follows:
Cunning at a point in the western
= OF 18th street, said beginning point
Ee-ng 1853 feet northwardly from The
u 'nwestern intersection Of the 18th
ema orange street; running thence north
r~a!1ly along the western line Of 18th
6aeel IS feet; thence westwardly and
EalsIiel with Orange street 1855 feet;
katvLn southwardly and parallel with
s na' street 80 feet; thence eastwardly
II Eao parallel with Orange street 165 feet
Ve point of beginning, some being
y Il. ot Let 4 in Block $50, according to
han 0,iclaI plan Of the City of Whining
,n Dated and posted this 18th day OF
J. C. VESSEL. JR.,
Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-P-(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 237; on track
214; total U. S. shipments Friday
1,02O, Saturday 932, and Sunday 38.
Supplies moderate; for Western
Long Whites and Russet Burbanks,
demand moderate, market slightly
stronger; for other varieties all sec
tons, demands slow, market slight
ly weaker; Washington Long
Whites $~3.5O-3.75; Idaho Long
Whites $3.5o-3.7O, Bliss Triumph
So. 65-2.85, Russell Burbanks 1878;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs $2.65-2.75,
Cobblers So. 5O-2.6O! Nebraska Red
Warbus $2.50-3.00; Oregon Bliss
Triumphs $3.50 Gall U. S. No. l
quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
BOND

ACL 4hs 81 ia
B and o As 48 105 Is
Can Pac IS perp ia
CD and @ AVS II 117h
C and Ell Inc 81 So
CRI and P R As "a 60A
CT UT AIS n 106
D and ROW IS SIS 10A
Fla E C IS IA 1917
Hud C IS ga 1894
Hud-Man IS Al 72h
Ills-Cent 4bs Sc "a Is
Int G N IS So 70
Nix and T Al IS 81 1914
Mo P G As rs ASH
NYC Rig IS 2013 80
Nor Poe AIS 2047 106%
Penn RI G AVS IS 123h
Sal S IS As "a
West Md 4s 50 108 ~
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS IS 1904
Aust NJ Sc 1o0A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
TUESDAY, JULY az

lHEAsURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
ea Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Blu
NN w. OF Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
uSisnd. Date of first publication. Alt
f. b, 1916. Notice is hereby given that
H. July Is, 1915, one 1899 Chevrolet
ryoFt Coupe, Motor No. 23sao05, with ac-
E~v'solies' was seized in Brunswick Coun-
worth Carolina. for violation of the
EEMs ~. Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section
Emi' internal Revenue Code. Any per-
E n Claiming an interest in said property
n ,'ss appear at the office of Investigator
Sharge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
NS9sorandoAa Observation-Disclosures
s"h Carolina, and file claim and bond
provided by Section 1924. Internal
jssscehue Code, on or before September 5,
%o, otherwise the property will be dis
"Sed Of according to law.
R. E. FUTILE,
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-R-(USDA)
Butter: firm; AA SO score II:
A 90 70; BOO SO; c SO 66.5-66. rs.
Eggs: steady; large No. l and 2
extras 38-42; large No. 3 and 4
extras ~33.5-36.5; medium extras
1883; standards 1926; current
receipts 1888; dirties 1925;
checks 1923,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5-P)r
The average price of middling IS
16-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Monday was
$40 a bale higher at 34.43 cents
a pound. Average for the past 80
market days was $3.50. Middling
7-8-inch average was 80. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06

NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S -(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, $3.50 a
bale higher. Sales 1,349. Low mid
ding 1920. Middling 34.45. Good
middling 34.85. Receipts none.
Stock 249, 246.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. S -tR)-- NC
DAD - Egg and poultry markets
steady. - U. S. Grade A large At;
fryers and broilers 50.
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
large 46; roasters, tryers and
b~roilers 40 to Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of
.be Estate of Rosa Mae White. deceased,
late of New Hanover County, North
| Carolina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them, duly itemized
and verified. 10 the undersigned on or
before the 10Th day of July, 1947, OF
This notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
mant.
This the 18th day of July, 1916.
E. L.. WHITE.
Administrator Estate of Rosa Mae White
SERVICE OF PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CITY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CARO-
LIMA NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
AND c. R. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR.
VS..
/ ella MOORE FLORES AND HUSBAND,
RUDOLPH FLORES. THEIR HEIRS.
DEVIsEES AND ASSIGNS. JOHN DOE
AND JANE DOE, AND ANY AND
ALL PERSONS. FIRMS OR CORPO-
RATIONs WHO MIGHT IN ANY
CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN INTER
Es IN THE PROPERTY INVOLVED
IN THIS ACTION, KNOWN OR UN-
KNOWN, SUI JURIS OR NON SUI
JURIs, INCLUDING ANY NOT IN
ESsE AND PERSONS NON COMOS-
MENTIS WHO MIGHT, BY POSI-
BILITY, HEREAFTER SET UP A
CLAIM.
The defendants, Ella Moore Flores and
husband, Rudolph Flores, their heirs. de-
|vlsees and assigns, John Doe n Jane
Doe, and any and all persons, firms or
corporations who might in any contin-
gency claim an interest in the property
Involved in this action, known or un-
known, sui iuris or non sui juris. in
GLIDING any not in esse and persons non
composmentis who might, by possibility,
mere after set up a claim, will take no.
tlce that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County. North
carolina, TO condemn for sale the fol-
lowing described land to satisfy taxes
alleged to be due the plaintiffs in this
action:
Beginning at a point in the western
Zine Of 18th street SO feet southwardly
from the point of intersection of the
western line of 18th street with the
southern line of Orange street; running
thence southwardly along the western
line Of 18th street 80 feet; thence west
wardly and parallel with Orange street
100 feet. thence northwardly and parallel
with 18th street SO feet; thence east
wardly and parallel with Orange street
l5 feet to the point of beginning, the
Fame being the southeast one-fourth of
Los No. | in Block 1877 of the official
pan of the City of Wilmington.
Inc said defendants will further take
aotce that they are required to appear
~ the office of the Clerk of Superior
oourt of said County and State in the
courthouse in Wilmington, North Caro-
una on or before twenty-scven days
slef the Gath day of August, 1916. and
answer or demur to the complaint in
sdd action, or the plaintiffs will apply
10 me Court for the relief demanded in
'aid complaint.
This the 22nd day of july, 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court, New Han
over County. North Carolina.
By: LOIS J. WARD,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court.
SLAYTON c. HOLMES. Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH, Aug. 5-(P-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady to stronger
with tops of 1880 at Rocky Mount,
$500 at Clinton and 24.00 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
1SO.-Legal.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

TUE PUBLIC is hereby notified that
- partnership heretofore existing be-
uvsen c.. D. Moss and W. II. Weeks un-
law the firm name and style of"Caro-
nr, Beach Ice & Fuel Company" whose
n.ir office is in the Town of Carolina
as,cb, North Carolina. has this day been
siseolyed and this is to notify the public
hat from and after this date. the said
= n Moss will not be responsible In
snv way for any obligation, contract or
aareement made in the lame of said
n5rtnership, or W. H. Weeks.
This the 18th day of July. 1916.
C. D. Moss
W. H. Weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. S. The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities
Monday advanced to 1885
Previous day 145.15, week ago
143. 81.
Month ago 1886, year ago 1o9. II.
1916 1945 1914 1943
Hogh --..149.47 1921 108.7 70 1915 a
Low H. o. LOT. 80 1906 3 1903. 43
(1926 Average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 LIP Butter,
steady; receipts (two days. l.
12O. 661.
Eggs, top firm. balance unset
tied, receipts 22.567.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06

Japanese emperors once were
so poor they had to sell their own
autographs to make a living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
D

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 5-(P
Spot cotton closed 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-06
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-(R-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, $2.35 to $2.70 a bale high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

GENTLE MACHINE co. 73 Canal St. Dial 5-2166 Gunsmith Work Continued Also general machine shop work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
361a Cameras-ProjectOrs
8 Musical Instruments

ACCORDION LESSONS-You will learn the correct technique on the accordion at the MECCA MUSIC SCHOOL. No instrument necessary. 203 Bank St. 4-1422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

BRECKENRIDGE Center. Lots $500 up. Also about 300 1t. frontage on Route 69, Bristol Wtby Good for refreShment stand or gas sta- jon. Call p. J. Duhaime 5-02l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS with delightful view and pleasant surroundings on Clark Hill Road. Prospect, Conn. Contact Sylvia c. Clark, EXeeutriX Of the Estate of Lavergne c. Clark. between July 30 and Aug. 15. Phone 3-2136 Gould B. Clark. Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
HETEROGENEOUS

WASHING MACHINES repaired Wm. Darn Dial 4-8675 or 4-8231
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

HAROLD G MANNING-Attorney at Law. patents, trade marks, copy rights. "A Central Ave. Dial 4-6012
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

54 Lawyers & Patent Attorneys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about our oth Ave furs. Ciresi 38 Winchester St. Phone 4-l884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

SOUTHBURY-2 lots at Lakeside. or will exchange for 1887 or 1888 Chev- rolet or Plymouth car. Mrs. C. E. Norton. Tel. Woodbury 5358
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Finds Drained, Friable Soil
Is Best for Strawberries

Strawberries grow successfully on
most soil types but well-drained,
friable soil is best. F. H. Beach,
Ohio State horticulturist, recon-
mends placing the plants on soil
which has been cultivated the year
before; this helps in weed control
and avoids the danger Of damage
done by white grubs which might
be present in grass sods.
Plants can be set in hills about
IS inches apart each way, and run.
ners are trimmed off as they devel-
op. This system Of culture encour-
ages the mother plant to develop a
strong stool of offshoots. The soil
between the plants can be mulched
to prevent weed growth and to keep
dirt from the berries.
Strawberries set in rows are al
lowed to develop runners and to
form new plants as early in the
summer as possible. Late developed
runners and plants can be treated
as weeds after the new growth has
formed a row of plants about 10
inches wide. Each plant and its off.
shoots should produce about quart
of berries in normal seasons.
The plants should be protected in
winter with a covering Of straw or
other similar material which is
placed on the bed early enough to
prevent early frost damage. The
mulch should be three or four inches
thick after settling. In the spring
enough of the mulch is removed
from over the plants to permit
growth to get through, and the sur
plus straw is placed between the
rows. +
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Uganda, Main Source of
Nile, Model Protectorate

Uganda, British east African pro-
tectorate which is celebrating its
golden jubilee this year, is the Af-
rican counterpart Of Minnesota,
land of lakes and the source of the
continents largest river.
AS the main origin of the Nile riv-
er, Uganda contributes heavily to
Egypt's fertility. 1t had a finger in
the making of history centuries be-
fore its own recorded history began
in 1862. In the last so years it has
become Britain's model protecto-
rate"
The Baganda, most numerous ma
tive race, take easily to the disci-
pune of organized society. Before
the British came they had been
ruled by a strong native dynasty
whose kings were called 'Kabakas."
Tribal government functioned
smoothly. British officials seldom
needed to interfere. This under
structure of African discipline is still
the foundation of British authority.
England honors the Kabaka by cali
ing him 'his highness."
The Baganda speak Bantu. Some
have learned English and are typ
lists and clerks in British concerns.
Others are tradesmen. Most of
them, however, farm for a living,
and many own their own farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Wild and Scenic Land

st. Lucia-whose name is pro-
nounced Saint LOOshia, with the ac.
cent on the first syllable-lies within
the southern half of the giant arc, Of
islands spaced between the eastern
Caribbean and the Atlantic. 1t is a
wild and scenic land, with an area Of
about 240 square miles, or less than
a quarter of that of Rhode Island.
It's inhabitants, largely Negroes and
mulattoes, totaled about 1900 in
1910.
The island is chiefly valuable for
farm output, which provides some
exports for populous nearby islands.
In recent years special efforts have
been made by the colonial admins.
tration to build UP the old planta.
ton business of sugar production,
and to improve the output Of such
commodities as cacao, coconuts,
spices, bananas, and other fruits.
st. Lucia is one of the worlds lead.
ing sources of lines, important for
scurvy-fighting vitamin c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Crops Absorb Arsenic

Scientists in the field of soils and
vegetable growing at a University
report that some vegetable crops
may take up arsenic from the soil
in sufficient quantities to make the
crops dangerous to persons with
high degree of susceptibility to this
poison. Although persons who have
a high degree Of tolerance for arsen-
ic would probably suffer no Ill ef-
fects, some risk is involved and the
paintings of arsenate-treated soil
had best be avoided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Modern Methods Protect
Soldiers From Diseases

American soldiers in North Af-
rica are almost entirely free of in.
fectious and contagious diseases.
Before United States troops landed
in North Africa last November, the
medical intelligence service of the
surgeon generals department had
complete details in hand as to the
conditions to be guarded against,
and preventive measures were
promptly put into effect.
One of the most effective forces
against the hordes of mosquitoes has
been new lotion which the soldier
rubs on his face and hands and other
exposed parts Of his body. Only
few drops are required. A single
application of the lotion repels the
mosquitoes for at least 400 minutes,
probably in excess of a normal tour
of duty.
Flies and other insects have been
fought with a bomb-like device
which the soldier sets off with a
trigger. 1t contains a spray that
kills all the flies and insects in a
room of ordinary size, but is harm
less to humans. The elimination Of
lice is accomplished by an entirely
new powder, to be sprinkled on
clothes. In consequence, the elabo-
rate apparatus used in the last war
is no longer required. AS a general
rule, however, American troops in
Africa have been free of the pest.
The sanitary corps, another unit
Of the surgeon generals department,
has cleaned up breeding places Of
insects in and near American-occu-
pied areas, usually through spread
ing fuel oil and arsenic dust on stag
nant ponds and pools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
PAGE TWENTY
Painting New Wallboard

WalIboard makes an excellent sur
face for painting. If not already
sized, treat it with a good interior
spar varnish thinned with turpen-
tine to about the consistency OF I'm
seed oil. If you add to the varnish-
size a small quantity of the paint
that is to be used as the finish coat
just enough to color it, the size
coat will often answer The purpose
of a printing ccat. The wallboard
can then be finished with two or
three coats of any wall paint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

one Of the leading implement deal
ers of the community.
The Parrott Implement co. car
ries a full line of farmers hard
ware and features John Deere
farm machinery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
22, 1916

Miss Phyllis Hodges returned 70
her home on East Fourth Strees '.S,.
after spending three weeks wltR
MIR and Mrs. Lester SmlVh' ACE"
ton road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

ADVERTISE IN TIE JOURNAL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Dear Editor:

Editor, Courier-Reporter:
Several recent advertisements
OF Pacific Power & Light Com
pany ask the reader to believe
that, according to official Bonnie
vile figures" PP&L Co. rates are
lower than those of eight out of
nine selected Oregon and Wash
ington PUBS.
These advertisements are mis-
leading and fallacious.
They. purport to compare the
average cost of power" purchased
by PP&L Co. customers with the
average cost of power purchased
by PUD customers. But they fan
to point out three vital facts
which, taken together, make the
comparison entirely erroneous:
The average cost of power to the
consumer decreases as consump-
ton increases; the average con-
sumption of power in the PP&I
Co. territory is substantially high
er than in the utility districts
territory except in the case OF
Cowlitz County PUD; and, finally
four out of the nine selected PUBS
serve rural areas only-sparcely
settled areas that the power COM
pany refused to serve-with the
result that rates are not compar-
able with rates charged by public
or private systems serving urban
areas. go =.
A true comparison of PP&L Co.
rates and PUD rates can be made
only on the basis of the bill which
la PP&L Co. customer would pay
if he purchases the same amount
of electricity from one of the
PUBS.
Applying this fair standard OF
comparison, we find that the av-
erage PP&L Co. customer, VINO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
%aaME fn Wall Tents Tarl1S vSs Western Auto Supply
0AvL

consumes about 200 kilowatt hours
monthly, would pay less if he
could purchase PUD power than
he now pays PP&L Co. in five out
of the nine selected PUBS used in
the advertisements. The PP&L
| Co. customer using 500 kilowatt
hours per month would save II to
22% and, if he heated his home
electrically, would save up to IS %.
Also the advertisements did not
list eight PUBS now operating in
Washington and Oregon. Six of
these eight PUBS have lower rates
than PP&L Co. for average use.
These six are: Mason County PUD
Clallam County PUD, Clark Coun-
ty PUD, Grant County PUD, Doug
las County PUD and Okanogan
County PUD. Two other PUBS
serving only small towns and ru-
raj territory-Ferry County PUD
and Central Lincoln County PUD
have higher rates than PP&L Co.
The advertisements also distort
the facts in another subtle way.
They imply that the utility dis
tricts do not pay taxes, which is
directly contrary to the truth.
Public utility districts in Washing
ton pay five per cent of their gross
earnings in state and local taxes,
plus substantial franchise fees
approximately the same amount
of state and local taxes paid by
PP&L Co. And in Oregon, peoples
utility districts are required by
law to pay state and local taxes
and franchise fees on exactly the
same basis as private power COM
panies.
The power companies have, in
the past, used similar "catch" fig
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
MOB HILL NOTES
BY Mrs. Ben Hack

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hart and
children visited MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Hack and daughter Satur-
day.
Francis Personette is still con-
fined to the hospital in Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Clark, George
and Twila had picnic lunch at the
park Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Gail visited
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Personette on
Tuesday evening.
Iris Scott left for Portland Mon.
day for another medical checkup
Mrs. Ben Hack and Dolores were
in Walla Walla Monday where
Dolores received orthodontia care
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

ures to prove one thing or another
This is the first time, to my know
ledge, that official Bonneville fig.
ures" have been used to distort
the facts.
1 would sincerely appreciate il
if you would print this letter in
your Letters to the Editor" col
umn. Very truly yours, H. r.
Richmond, Jr., Manager Mid Col
umbia District, Bonneville Power
Administration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. Reuben George
and daughters visited at the ID. A,
Watkins home Sunday.
George and Twila Clark arrived
Sunday morning from Cherokee,
Kansas to make their home here
They are staying at the Ben Hack
home at present.
Darlene George visited Dolores
Hack Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Confusius, who lived 550-478 B.
c., was a Chinese teacher. His
name was Kung.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Quicker Service

More mechanics, and a good
supply Of Genuine Ford
parts means less delay on all
repairs. Leaky radiators,
worn hose, flabby fan belts,
ignition wires rubbed thin,
fouled and dirty spark plugs
%. are typical Of the post
poned" jobs we dxpromptH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
POT LUCK

POT LUCK
The Rebekahs Of Kennewick
lodge will celebrate their 95th an
niversary with a pot luck dinner
at the hall Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 20 at $50. All Rebekahs
are invited. Dessert and coffee
will be furnished by the lodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Cor Noisy7 =. ! =. :.
Squeaks and rattles 80
whines and groans -
They'll drive you crazy.
Amazing what Q little
grease, oil and tightening
win do. And . wash and
polish viii complete the
treatment -. . make You
proud Of Old Faithfulag