davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
s{l.)L13<[<U${2!y
WORLD: WIDE SERVICE

WHEN Juan Trippe was seventeen
year-old freshman at Yale, World War
came along and he quit college to become
a naval aviation pilot. After the war he
went back to Yale and organized flying
club. When he was graduated, young
Trippe set himself up as the Long Island
Always and announced that he was pre-
pared to carry passengers to definite des-
tinations. Three old Army Jennies served
as his first air fleet. Trippe himself was
general manager, pilot, and most of the
time, mechanic. It wasn't much of bust.
ness.
But Trippe, who had interested few
"cronies", ex-war flyers, was centered on
ong-distapce air operations. In 1927 their
ambitions jelled into Pan Americans
feeble little affair owning one plane and
flying 80 miles from Key West to Havana.
Step by step Pan American has become q
mighty organization, with Trippe foresee.
ing a network of Pan American World
Always linking the trade centers of the
earth. BY Pearl Harbor, Pan American
had extended it's lines to IS foreign
countries, covering $4,000 miles by air,
throughout South America, Europe, Afri-
ca, the Middle East, China. From Seattle,
It had pioneered the first scheduled com.
mercial air service to Alaska, and now is
seeking a new route from Seattle to the
Orient via the Aleutians. It has applied
with the Civil Aeronautics Board for per.
mission to connect Seattle directly with
New York and Los Angeles in fast, non
ston EXPRESS schedules.
To equip itself for unprecedented post
war service, PAA has ordered an armada
ofpostwar clippers: Boeing Stratocruiser,
brother of the BIG Superfortress, will pro-
vide 111 hour service between New York
and London; 100 and ZOO passenger strato-
clippers will fly on South American and
other long distance operations, sleek So
passenger Lockheed Consultations will
fly to Alaska and elsewhere.
One new clipper, the 40-passenger Re-
public-built Rainbow, will cruise through
the stratosphere at nearly seven miles
minute. Fastest transport yet proposed, It
could fly from Seattle to Tokyo via the
Aleutians in only IL hours, and San Fran
cisco to Calcutta, India, in Is hours.
And now this mighty globe-encircling
organization, which has such humble on
gin, Is an important, valued customer OF
The National Bank of Commerce Of
Seattle. Pan American World Airways'
history verifies q basic maxim of this
banking institutions that VIRTUALLY
ALL SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES OF
TODAY WERE ONCE SMALL. From
such histories Of It's customers has grown
the practice Of this bank to devote its full
cooperation to new business enterprises
Of sound foundation, regardless of size 1t
the start. Small business finds neighborly,
friendly consideration here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

Uhr krnnrmtrk Qnuripr -Rrpnrtrr
Issued Thursdays by Kennewic Printing Company PIT
Kennewick Ave, Kennewick, Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
81 in Benton County outside Entered second class
matter 1914 at PO Kennewick Wash under Act OF
March 1879 The Courier established March a. 1902 The
Reporter established JAM a. 1908 consolidated April 1914
Rolfe and Carl J. Anderson, publishers
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20


"'."' j 'ifd' MAJ refer ;
'n' ln''al'A'hs waves vas
$500 - laiih III '"d
q +, lii" .'ldtnf illtf stl l
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~ "sn'd not hase maiaf,.
81 Science i.a.at- rs
Ae' r. e' way 10 destroy eril II
- Ai'e y" faith in God
Sua,'ras in our attempt 10 ~
err y -. are tempted lik, Pct +.
20 dW,. upon some certain paas, III
dis asl II Ire allows diseoHfa-ctuert
nr .gtlf 10 control his thiuktus
may b., tempted 10 limit himself ~
f4t falfh with which he se.ks fo m3k.
las a.t snsfrafmn We hay, fsf re4afd.
j MS VA. ever overcome Us
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IN '"'' sup '"N"i"s 'h' ''s"' YOU
VII MP you anu i'Ntdl nv h''Nt
Spf' 'i' ih' WY out 81 d's'til ara
'Hi"illohs mo peace aha d"hiill'h
Demonstration and Healing
j. i mn ~. ,i,a ~. ,,a
f, ls,,nl .stire ,ts1,,n III r,d
a,,iyn therefore nv .e,v,n, ~ 80.
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~ h,,,., ,.s,ri,tinns .rl ~. H..
r..,,l, of WIN, is lnnvn IN christian
cci.n.. as ,,.,,m,nt
p.m,uy,r,,iau ,s L..s, ,n,1.
u.u ,v.,v hon, N .vid.,e,4 t,.b
nam.nt !, III. ~. H. n,n,,.d ~ IN.
mss win cod 10 NO ntt,n lind arr
s.ly,s h4n, nnon ralt7,ng ,.rrain
emnustr,ti,n ~. which j.. cougid, F,
a. na,amou,, imno,t,n,.g pe,h,ns !
lessnr demonstration which a. ,on.
sidnr unimnnr,u, has mneh ~ i,
Win !, arorr IN, and - vnnla ,i,,l
m, solu,inn mueh mnr,, nunllv {,
wp nrovea every Sion of ,hr CIV :.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

Member OF the Board Of Lecture
ship OF The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
How
Christian
Science
Heals

To be not only interest
ed and enlightened. but to
be profoundly refreshed
and even healed Of dis
ease, has been the exper-
fence OF countless thou
sands in reading the Chris
fian Science textbook.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy

For the book shows
clearly that our thoughts
determine our health and
other experience, and it
supplies the thoughts. the
concepts of ourselves. our
capabilities. and our rela-
tlon>hipS. of life and of
God az its source, which
make experience harmon
ious.
The complete explana-
, ton OF Christian Science
, and its scientifically Chris
, tian method OF overcoming
. sickness and other dis
. tresSeS and limitations is
given in this volume.
\ book for everyone to
J understand and use.
J IN cloth covers. So. in brown.
| black Or blue morocco leather.
/, s5 lhumh-indeNed, $500 also in
. other editions. including Braille.
and German and French trans
| larions Prices in L. S. currency.
/ Obtainable at Christian Science
. Reading Rooms everywhere. or
sent postpaid on receipt OF re-
mittance. by
ALFRED PlTTMAN
Publishers Agent
/ One. Norway Street
/ Boston Is, Massachusetts. U.S.A.
Catalogue OF all the writings OF
Mary Baker Eddy sem free on
request.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

The lecturer spoke substantially as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
81 FROM UNION MARYSVILLE
AT OHIO STATE IN YEAR BOOK

AS one of the principal centers
in the Dayton Power and Light
company's distribution system,
Marysville is given a prominent
place in the 36-page annual re-
port which has just been publish
ed by the company.
The 1945 yearbook honors Ma
rysville with a picture of the
municipal swimming pool, under
which appears the following de-
scription:
Founded in 1919 and in Della
ware county, Marysville is now
the county seat of Union county.
Dairy and grain farming consti-
tute the districts principal agri-
cultural pursuits. The largest in
dustry in Marysville processes
milk and milk products"
The supply of electricity to Ma
rySVllle by the Dayton PoWer ana
Light company began in June,
1945, when the company acquired
the Western division of the Mar
ion-Reserve Power company.
According to the yearbook, the
company has 1923 employees and
now serves 238 communities and
adjoining suburban and rural
areas in "a Ohio counties. This
territory embraces 5,408 square
miles. Electric service is furnish
ed to 153,967 customers and gas
service to 102,278 customers.
Heat and water are supplied in
several areas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
BI-cOUNTY FESTIVAL

The Bi-county Booth Festival
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will be held at West Jeffer-
son, Sunday, Nov. "a. The Fest
ival will start at five o'clock in
the afternoon with the exhibit
of decorated booths and the dis
play of supplies collected by the
young people for the Worthing-
ton Children's Home and White
Cross hospital. A fellowship sup
per will precede the evening pro-
gram. All local young people who
plan to attend the Festival should
meet at the Methodist church at
four o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Ninety-four men and women
from Union county are enrolled at
Ohio State university, part of the
schools ecord-breaking autumn
quarter enrolment of 24,650. This
is nearly double the pre-war peak
of 1927, and includes more than
$4,000 veterans.
Students from Union county are:
Irwin-Marjorie A. Baker; Her
Oert f. Renner.
Magnetic Springs-William r.
Grower jr.
Marysville-Luther O. A lie n;
Joan M. Asman; Roberta c. As
man; Edmund V. Augenstein; Will
ma j. Barker; James r. Belville;
Mildred L. Boerger; William E.
Brown; Martin E. Burns; Virginia
P. Burns; Joseph w. Connolly;
Wilfred z. Conrad; Sara j. Daley;
Mary A. Diehl; Merle l. Dunbar;
Rowland S. Duncan; Betty A.
Ferne Disbennett; c. Joan EaS-
ton; Suzanne Engard Georgeanna
Fox; Richard B. Graham; Robert
w. Graham; William F. Griffin;
Glenn L. Grigsby; Mary j. Guth-
cry; Mckinley Haines; Clarence
E. Heath; Robert l.. Henderson,;
Marjorie A. Hendricks; Rhoda M.
Jewell; William II. Kent; John w.
Laymaster; Jack c. Lauver; Gene
r. Liggett; Wanda S. Low; Vir-
ginia L. Lowe; Donald H. Mccoy;
Malcolm MacIvor; Virginia V.
Mayhugh; Robert L. McKitrick;
Joseph K Mclaughlin, William G.
McKitrick; Clarence V. Myers;
Betty L. Noble; John w. Ockuly;
Joyce M. O'Neil; Louise A. Rausch;
William B. Rausch; Vernon r.
Robb; Thomas Rundell; Ebert M.
Sawyer; John w. Scott; Richard
E. Smith; Gordon B. Snider;
James r. Snider; Martha +.
Southard; Samuel E. Taylor; Lu-
trelle H. Troesch; Frederick T.
Williams; William H. Wood; Rich
ard E. Wynn; Andrew A Zach
aras.
Milford William d. AL
kire; Don A. Coe; Glenn Coe;
Wayne S. Kaufman; James X.
Rhoads; Harold l.. Rutherford
Charles B. Wilson.
Peoria-Richard d. Cooper;
Robert M. Dodge; Robert w. Fish;
John L. Smith, Sarah E. WORDS.
Redwood w. c e n y;
Robert K. Davis; Robert Z. Ell
lott; VIM. Frederick Hancock;
Kathryn Kirk; Arlen R. Living
ston; George F. Martin; Irven M.
Miller; Walter E. SaXton; Ralph
L. Startling; Gilbert L. Styer; Dal-
las Sullivan; Phil VanWlnkle;
Nicholas J. Wall; Frederick +.
Zuspan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
Milford Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimmel from
Columbus, were Sunday callers
on Mrs. Norma Homsher. Mrs.
Kimmel was formerly Miss HON.
sher.
Mrs. Myra Moody was a visitor
here.
Mrs. Delphi Lewis and children,
from Richmond, Ind, spent the
weekend with friends and relat
ives here.
The Young Adult Glass met
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings. De-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
RURAL SAFETY GROUP
ORGANIZES ON TUESDAY

The Union county rural safety
committee met in the Agricultur-
al Extension office Tuesday even
ing, with S. ]. MCGUIRE acting as
chairman.
Committees were appointed for
the purpose of education, devel-
oping special projects, finances,
publicity and conducting a survey
of the number of accidents In
Union county. The group feel
that there are lot more rural
accidents than anyone has any
knowledge of, and we are in need
of education on the prevention,
which would save many days OF
work in our homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

ters, Forest Watkins, John Daley
and Richard Gerard; senior pa
troll leaders, William Mccarthy
and Bob Conrad; librarian, Rich
ard Croy. The four patrol leaders
selected were Paul Florence, Bill
Boyd, Bob Rutan and Jimmy Cab
riel.
One new scout was taken in by
transfer, Jon Greenheisen, son of
the new county agent. Beside the
above mentioned scouts the fol-
lowing were present: Smedley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

eSS.
The Official Board of w. S. c. S.
met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Violet, Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Lorenz c. Nicol,
of Bogota, N. j., and Lucille and
Roland Thiergartner of Chuckery,
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schiederer and daughter, Patty
Jean.
Mrs. Ada Davis was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ferg-
uson and family of near Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller at
Dalphi, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Huffman and family
in honor of their son, Billy, whose
birthday it was.
Mrs. Ray Wagner entertained
the Hi-Jinx Bridge club Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of
Cambridge City, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wetzel Bond and daugh-
ter, Sheryl, of Columbus, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
eel Besgrove and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Fisher from
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
CISCO Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hageman
have moved from the Richter Ho-
tel to the house just vacated by
Ralph Clark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

ted the evening program invest
ing three new scouts into the
troop, Jerry Ruble, Don Carr and
Dick Orahood. There was one
other tenderfoot scout to be in
itiated, Jimmy Kleiber, who was
unable to attend.
A general reorganization of the
entire troop was explained by
Scoutmaster Euverard, and the
various Patrol Leaders selected
and other Junior officers as fol-
lows: Junior assistant scoutmas-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
BY MRS. WALTER sTILLINGs

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Wetherill,
Mrs. Glen Franklin and daughter,
Lois, and Mrs. L. c. Carter, from
Fostoria, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stillings
and family.
Mr.. Elias Erb and Earl Weaver
are vacationing in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Northrup
and son, Charles, and Mrs. Carrie
Stillings were Friday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
StillingS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
Shirt Storage

II shirts are to be put away folded,
hang them on coat hangers until
completely dry. Then fold each shirt
according to following steps: l.
Place shirt, front side up, on table
and button top, middle and bottom
buttons. 2. Place front down and fold
each side of shirt over, length
wise, for about one-fourth OF the
width. g. Fold one sleeve along back
lengthwise, then fold other sleeve on
top of it. 4. Fold up the tail OF the
shirt about to 9 inches. s. Then
fold again. bringing the bottom fold
up to the collar. Pin 20 shoulder
yoke at both upper corners. 6. II de-
sired, shirt may be folded over 3
piece Of cardboard cut to At.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
/. BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP NO. lol

The regular meeting of Troop
l01 was held last night in the
basement of the Methodist church
from z to 9 o'clock in charge of
Scoutmaster Donald Euverard,
Robert Wagner and Elwood Eaw-
yer. An investiture service star
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
cks, Ronald Goedeking,

Hendricks, Ronald Goedeking,
David Forty, Dick Parr, George
Gates, Bob Martin, Mike Fox, Ed
die Low, Billy Stone, Bill Worth
ington, Gene Cook, John Evans,
Jimmy Squirting, David Grimes,
Jimmy Gibson, Ben Kirkendall,
Floyd Coil, William Porter, John
Dayton and David Linzinmeir.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
NOVEMBER Fl, 1916


Toy Bin
II you provide a place for toys.
you will find 1t easier to teach
your children to pick up after them
selves. thus eliminating tripping
hazard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

votions were led by Mrs. Edward
Agner. Twenty members respond
ed to roll call with Thanksgiving
quotationh. Mrs. Lavelle Horn was
in charge of the recreation for the
evening. Lovely refreshments
were served by the host and host
ncc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
Hands still

Hands Still
Did you know that the dials OF
Chinese clocks 60 around and the
hands stand still?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
HARBOR ISLAND

LONG LAST, a large
WATERFRONT lot (ee x
lOb) on Southern End facing
"rlghtsville Beach. This is
me location you've been try
ing to get in vain and this
Is your LAST chance to get
Il" So act NOW. Call 1858
Il you are prepared to offer
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
175-Realtors


Look At These
Attractive Homes
Today!
AT AUDUBON ON THE
W~RIGHTSVILLE u N
PIKE: A five room Brick
Veneer home in excellent
condition. You can have i'm
mediate possession. This is
home you will always be
proud to call your own, so
inspect it today.
1911 ANN STREET.: Duplex
Apartment containing two
five room apartments. Live
in one and let the rent pay
for both!
14o7 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET: Large seven
room house with two large
lots. This is a well-built
home with garage, storage
room, numerous chicken
yards, brooder house and
plenty of room for expan-
sion.
1905 CASTLE STREET: Nice
flve-room asbestos = frame
home. Constructed in 1s41
and priced very reasonable
at 4,5o0.0 0. This is today's
price-tomorrow it may be
more!
ia NUN STREET: Large
home containing two apart
ments, six rooms each. A
little paint will make this a
very desirable investment.
CAROLINA BEACH: A. five
room beach home with four
additional lots. Good loca-
ton for tourist cabins. Call:
WATTERS-SNIPES
Realty Company
212-214 Princess Street Dial 2-119
Quincy B. Snipes-A. M. McKo,
Waddell Waters
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Hughes & Higgins
Can Sell You
100 LAKE PARK Boulevard
and Hamlet Avenue. House
and lot 100 x 100. Ideal home
or business site. This is one
of the best lots at Carolina
Beach.
LOT, 1875 Ft. Frontage, New
Wrightsville Beach Road.
Winter Park.
5 LOTS, Winter Park Heights.
$500 will buy these.
2 LOTS IN WINTER Park,
e Wrightsville B e a C h
Road 30 x ITS. These are
all choice lots, see them at
once.
10 ACRES LAND near Supply
on highway. Nice building
site.
6 ROOM HOUSE and filling
Station with Is lots, at Boil
ton.
5 REAL NICE Building lots at
Avondale, New Wrightsville
Beach Road.
CALL US FOR City lots, es-
pecially building sites.
WOULD YOU CONSIDER
One of the best farms with
an ideal home to live in at
Castle Hayne?
LOT 100 x 800 Myrtle Grove
Bluff.
LOT 100 x 1000 Myrtle Grove
Bluff.
9TH & CHURCH, Lot 80 x 90
Make us an offer!.
Hughes and Higgins
"Realtors'
Wallace Bldg. Third and Princes.
PHONES:
7691-74s9 County 5704
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

George A. Biddle
"The Farm Man"
Says
tits Time To Go
Back To The Farm!'
YES SIR, under all is the
land-here is your chance to
own your share! All, we
read about these days is
O. P. A. this and that"
Meat Scarcities" - "But-
ter, Scarcities - almost
everything else scarce or
getting scarce.
BROTHER, what's the use of
doing too much worrying
about all this when you can
buy good grazing land, home
security with babbling brooks
and financial independence
at liberalization Prices"
Look these over:
100 ACRES-4O CLEAR
WITH A REAL NICE HOME
and nice tenant house. 6.3
acres tobacco allotment, to-
bacco barn and other out
buildings. Electric lights.
are installed and this out-
standing farm is Situated
on the highway, in a nice
neighborhood just. 4 miles
West of Burgaw. Lots more
l can tell you about it, and
1 can sell it to you tomorrow
for only SIC, 900. See, write,
or call RIDDLE THE
FARM MAN"
1926 CLEAR
WITH A 6 ROOM HOUSE. 8
tobacco barns and 1914 acres
tobacco allotment. Other
outbuildings. This farm is
located on the road leading
from Burgaw to Long Creek
and is as fine tobacco land
as you will find in the state.
Owner says he will finance
it! You can have this one
for only ST., 1000. See, write,
or call "BIDDLE THE
FARM MAN."
1876 ACRES-5O CLEAR
WITH PACK HOUSE, Stock
barn, tenant house and 6.4
acres tobacco allotment.
There is about 5 acres of
Strawberries, rs acres of
lespedeza partly ready to
cut for hay, plenty of pasture
already grown. All fenced.
Plenty of labor available.
This farm is located right
near Willard and is one of
the incest small stock farms
in Eastern Carolina. / can
tell you a lots more about
it! See, write, or call
RIDDLE THE ARM
MANI"
300 ACRES-100 E
1873 ACRES TOBACCO AL
LOTMENT and several nice
tobacco barns. 10 acres of
strawberries. Natural drain
age. Located. near a rail-
road and the Test Farm at
Willard, this farm is a real
money maker. What do you
think the owner cleared the
past season? There is a lot
more to it and you can have
it for $25, 900. See, write, or
call RIDDLE THE FARM
MAN."
FARMS! ANY SIZE
I HAVE FARMS of almost
any size, ranging from small
truck farms to large grain
and stock farms! II you
/ want to buy or sell a farm,
see, write, or call
George A. Biddle
"The Farm Man"
"REALTOR"
y232 Princess st. Dial 1854
Darrell D. CRAWMER
Salesman
"G-I'S"
ATTENTION.
WE HAVE 316 WRIGHT Street
for sale for
Only S2,95O
S Nice rooms and bath, all
pou11v roinfad m tho inside
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
BROOKWOOD
2306 Nets Avenue

A very attractive two story
brick veneer English home con-
tanning seven Cd rooms and
bath. Rooms consist Of: living
room, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms, side porch.
Situated on lot so x 500, beauti-
fully planted, shrubbery in pro-
fusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

YOUR ROOMS, UNFURNISHED.
PsDn hath. Quiet sober people.
PaE.~ nreferred. 1872 So. 9Th. Phone
A !1 ss22.5 0 per month. Water fur
,i;hed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

-,pn FOR RETURN OF CON.
bNn and brown canvass suitcase
h ,,,s yalopak type-left on fender
ru, .'ntiomobile parked on Princess st.
~.,royjmstely in front Of H x W.
sls.,sria. Return to manager Of
c.-olina Theatre for reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Livestock

''.rs AND MULES-3 CARLOADS OF
~. broke Indiana mares and mules.
su s,ir of 4 year old Sorrell show
Iss Several pairs Of Sorrell and
pIM' mares. white name and tails.
n n.n' retail. trade or wholesale to deal
WI tennox and Bennett, South White
Nile. \. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

kno" oJNclNG-JoHN o'BEIRNE, WE'LL
and K IN Wilmington, Carolina Beach
res nuIe Beach, and who has beer
years 4oehf of Kure Beach for several
hsva ~ pleased to announce that I
threo opened an office at Kurc Beach.
10 /. DOCKS west of the fishing pier
REAT MnoWn as JOHN O'BEIRNE
| Estate, RENTALS and SALES.
FOOD many choice lots to offer,
Bls locations and the price is right.
cS h. = lot NOW. they will never be any
for per; then plan to build. Look
me sign, JOHN O'BEIRNE, Real
Beach z4sI. 0'-e rho"e oai
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
175-Realtors

ORRELL HAS
FOR SALE
AT 712 SOUTH FIFTH Street
near S $ d Baptist
j.. Church we have a seven
room house which has re-
Gently been done over. This
house is in very good con-
dition. You will have 10 see
it to appreciate it.
511 ~ NUN STREET, now
vacant, a seven room house,
three rooms downstairs and
four upstairs. Recently re-
decorated. This is an ex-
ceptionally good bargain.
Call us for further informa-
ton.
ON WILMINGTON BEACH a
six room cottage, partially
furnished. A real bargain
for anyone wanting a place
on the Beach
Orrell Realty Co.
Realtors
PIP Princess St. Dial 2-33O6
Sam S. Earle-Marion DuBese
Statesmen
J. H. L1GoN, Manager