davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

OFFICE MACHINES, Remington
typewriters, adding machines,
printing calculators. Demonstra-
tors on display. so to 80 day de-
livery. Remington Rand Author
lied agents. Henderson Office
Supply. Henderson & Brutzman,
BOG Kennewick Ave. Phone 444l
1Rff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

-.mTn TO RENT: three bed
WnS s,n unfinished house. No
. no dog. See Mary Hubs
s ns Alert, Richland before s pm.
4ls nDSA 18-20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and Grating
for shipping. Richland Transfer.
Phone Kennewick 942, Pasco 2100.
45tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

FOR SALE: Schulz trailer house,
excellent condition; sleeps four.
M. e. Ramsey, north side Kenne-
wick Tourist Park Ouffy's camps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

HALT SYRUP at Piggiy Wiggly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
3o-Year-0ld Legal
 Fighi ior Mine Is
 Up 10 Five Justices

VANCOUVER, B C., Dec. Five justices of the British Columbia Appeal Court took under consid- eration today the 3o-year-old legal fight by Mrs. Minnie Mead May of Thompson Falls, Mont, for hel claim to the Sl0oO,ooo Gibson Sil- ver-Lead Mine near interior Kas- To.
 Hilyard Hartin of Trail, B. C., as trustee for the Daybreak Min ing Co.,, owners of the mine, is de- fendant in the latest action in which Mrs. May is appealing a decision by Chief Justice Wendell B. Farris denying her claim. She acted as her own attorney, clash ing frequently with the jurists.
 The case already has carried through the British Columbia courts, the Supreme Court of Can ada and the Privy Council in London
 Just have to wait now and see what the decisicn is," said the de- teimined Mrs. May at the con- clusion of hearings. But if it's against me I'm going to carry this to the Privy Council again ii necessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Catholic Daughters in Parish Hall, Dec 10 at 8 pm Pinochle, bridge, whist. Prizes and refresh ments. 443-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
EOGGEss..S

ATTENTION LOGCThe v.th logs Tor sale contact tdnCad Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 fit, to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
Vancouver Chinese
 Are Of 10 Homeland

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. ' - Nearly 600 Chinese were to leave here by train today for San Fran cisco on the first leg of a journey back to their homeland. Most of the participants are returning to find the families they left in China years ago.
 The earliest permanent occupa- in of the Rio Grande Valley in New Mexico by prehistoric Pueblo Indians was probably not before 1900 A. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Ants are the dominant insects of Australia.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Lever Bros. Sign
 Foremen Contract

CHICAGO-(FP)-What is said to be the first union contract for fore men outside the auto industry was signed here by Lever Bros. Co.,, manufacturers of soap and shortening products, and Chapter 186, Foremen's Assn. of America. The contract feat ures union shop for the 52 super visory employees with an escape clause which gave the foremen a short period in which to withdraw from the cov- craze of union representation.
 Pay adjustments tdta1ing $3O939 for the year will be made as result of the contract. Individual adjust ments resulting from retroactivity features of the agreement will range from $53O to $1,OOO. The foremen agreed not to strike, slow down or stop work while the contract is in effect. The agreement expires May 1. 1947.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Must Use Care In
 Blasting Unions !

(Contirued from Page One) out of a union if they wanted to hold their jobs. The company, Justice Min ton said, conducted a "closed shop against unions.
 During the entire decade since the Wagner Act was passed, the manage ment continued to battle against un- ions, the jurist declared.
 Workers Intimidated
 The company went far beyond mere talk and argument with em- ployes," Justice Minton pointed out. "Foremen were active against the un- ions. Employees were threatened that if the unions came in they would lose many benefits. Also, the company maintained a vigilant surveillance of employees union activities, which was calculated to intimidate the workers" :"
 ''In the light of this record. the company cannot cloak itself in the raiment of the first amendment to the Federal Con- stitution in order to justify and excuse such threats and intimi- datiOns."
The union times., 1946-07-06
Viereck Enjoying
 Plush Life In Jail

WASHINGTON-FP) - Amer ican treatment of convicted fascists is a good deal different from that once practiced by the tools of reaction caught in bombed-out Europe.
 George Sylvester Viereck, admitted Nazl agent, who was also convicted in World War I for dealing with inn perial Germany, has been housed in the District of Columbia jail here with a hot water bottle, 100 bottles of as- sorted medicine, radio, typewriter, three pairs of shoes, three pairs of slippers, special pass to go any where in the jail, plenty of cigars, cigarettes and candy, plus a bookcase, foot-warmers for cool nights and plenty of clothes.
 These details were announced by Federal Bureau of Investigation after an investigation of recent escapes here.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Program
 Issued by Co-Ops

Lake Geneva, Wisc.-The 10th An nua1 National Cooperative Staff Con- ference, meeting here June 1922, adopted resolutions calling for action in four fields:
 1. Calling on the President, Con- gress and the United Nations to put atomic energy under civilian control and create an interna- tional Atomic Development Au- thority.
 2. Calling on Congress to investi- gate the shortage of news print available to cooperative and other publications.
 5. Calling on the Federal Commit nications Commission to reserve 25%o of Frequency Modulation wave bands for educational and non-proht organizations. 4. Recommending that immediate steps be taken to create a na- tional cooperative planning com mittee and to launch a national drive for 50@o increase in mem bership in 1o47.
The union times., 1946-07-06

MORE than seven out of 10 people in this country think the United Nations should ban manu- facture of atomic weapons in every country in the world, according to a recent nationwide survey by the National Opinion Research Center.
 Out of every 100 citizens inter- viewed, 72 favor the passage of such a law with adequate pro- visions for enforcement by the LIN. More than half - 56 - would still favor such a law even if it meant that the U. s. would have to de- stroy its present supply of atomic bombs.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Monopoly Exposed In Press, Radio

Continued from Page Four) own or control 57.3%o of all US. ra- dio stations.
 The situation is about the same in the periodical field. In the en- tire country there are 6,5OO week. lies, semimonthlies, mOnthlies and quarterlies. But the biggest fish consume the bulk of the paper used-with five of the biggest us- ing 52@o of the 92O,OOO tons con- stunned by the industry in 1942. These five are: Time Inc.; Curtis Saturday Evening Post, etc. J.; Crowell- Collier (Colliers' and American magazines); Hearst magazine and Mccall Ga woman's magazine.)
 Here is a book that traces the story of monopoly in many fields and in each field the dirty end of the stick is held by the little fel- low. Don't miss ''Economic Con- centration and World War II.''
The union times., 1946-07-06
COnciliatOrs Heb
 With l,5O7 Disputes

WASHINGTON, D. GU. s. Conciliators assisted in the settlement of 1907 labor-management disputes in April, the latest month for which off, cial figures are available. Involved were 354 strikes, one lockout, GAS threatened strikes and 504 controver- sies.
 April figures continue to show" MT. Warren declared, "that when conciliators are asked for early enough, a dispute is usually settled before it reaches the strike stage. Tn April our conciliators were able to settle 504 cases before strike action has been authorizd and of the total cases they handled while in the con troversy' stage, only B went on to strikes before they were settled. An other GAS cases were settled after strike action had been authorized but before the beginning of work stop page"
The union times., 1946-07-06
IBEW Workers Win Vacation Program

Members of the Electrical Device Workers Union, IBEW-1O13, Hart ford, were looking forward to ex- banded vacation privileges today thanks to an agreement with the en- ployer concluded last May.
 One week with pay for five years service, two weeks for over five were the conditions while em- plOyees of under six months serv- ice would get 20 hours pay instead of vacation
 F. s. Moore, past president and now international organizer, and J. Ed ward B1ondin will act as delegates to the national I.B.E.W. convention in San Francisco from September 1 to 13. Vice-President Morris and E. St. Pierre, former recording secretary, were named a1ternates.
The union times., 1946-07-06

totaled 2,427. This indicated that, even though the Wagner Act has been on the statute books for over 10 years, it is still being fouted by diehard bosses.
 The board revealed, too, that it is still enjoying a high batting average of victories in cases where it must go to the courts to get enforcement of orders against defiant employers.
 Out of 66 such cases taken to U. s. courts of appeal during the year, the NLRB was sustained in 57.
The union times., 1946-07-06
He Also Opposes Army's Dominance

Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann of Hartford has announced that he will SUD- port the McMahon Atomic Energy Legislation with pro. vision for civilian control of future atomic development.
 CIVILIAN CONTROL
 Expressing satisfaction with the measure's provision setting up a Military Liaison Committee, to con- suit with the Commission on all matters pertaining to atomic mii- tary application, the Congressman said that the bill answers the 'in- nate American abhorrence for military dominance on any perma- nent scale and yet safeguards American security insofar as the Army must continue its research and production until through in- ternatiOnal agreement we can out law the atOm-bomb or any other use of atomic energy for warfare" "
 He described efforts of members of the House Committee on Military Affairs to compel military representa- tion on the Commission as injurious to the delicate negotiations now un- derway before the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission" and pre- dicted that the recommendations of- fered by Bernard Baruch, and those contained i'll the Acheson-Lilienthal Report for international control would meet resistance unless we can allay the natural distrust of nations "who will fear us so long as we have this horrendous atomic advantage"
 eve must watch out," he added, s'lest the voice of Jacob will speak to the world but the hand of Esau operate in the country"
 International agreement whereby atomic energy will be applied for peaceful purposes only, offers the sole assurance that the international scien- tific race for destruction will come to a halt, MT. Kopplemann pointed out. Establishment of domestic policy for civilian control is imperative, he de- clared, if we are going to win the cooperation of other nations.
The union times., 1946-07-06
LABOR TEMPLE IN COVENTRY

LONDON-A Labor Temple will be built in Coventry, the city that the Nazis bombed into rubble and ashes, as memorial to Tom Mann, pioneer of the British labor movement who was born there. The City Council and the Coventry trade unions are sup porting the project. More than $16,000 has already been raised for the build ing.
The union times., 1946-07-06
ReStitution!

BUYERS of motor cars who Dpaid bonuses to speed deliv- cry can get their money back by filing complaints with the OPA.
 Buyers who have been cOm- pelled to pay from $25O to $500 more than ceiling prices are urged to lay the facts before the OPA, which said it will sue deal CTS to recover the Overcharge.
The union times., 1946-07-06
NLRB Amendments Can Bring Trouble
(Continued from Page One) 84% Picked Unions

During the first decade of the boards existence, we'll over 6,000,OOO employees took advantage of this type of economic democracy" and in that period 84 per cent selected unions as their bargaining agents.
 ''Unfair labor practice'' cases against employers who sought to interfere with the right of their workers to organize declined some what in the past year, but still
The union times., 1946-07-06

Goose pimples'' are caused by the contraction of tiny muscles at- tached to the hair follicles, making the hairs ''stand on ,end'' and drag ging the follicles upwards, accord ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Reb Kobbleman Backs Sen. McA1ah0n On Atom Control
BRITISH MINERS WIN 5-DAY
 WEEK

LONDON IT British miners will work five days instead of six when the government takes over operation of the coal mines, Minister of Fuel Emmanuel Shinwell announced this week. The government rejected a mine union demand that the present one week vacation with pay be dou- b1ed.
The union times., 1946-07-06
N. Y. Teachers Elect

New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Rebecca C. Sinoson, who has been president of the New York Teachers Guild (AFL) for the past five years, has been reelected for the sixth term.
The union times., 1946-07-06

The term ''handicap" comes from the expression ''hand in cap," referring to drawing lots, another method of equalizing chances, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica.
The union times., 1946-07-06

Deaths in railroad accidents at grade crossings went up 4 per cent in 1945, according to the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-07-06

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday at 3:45 PM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
\oyc,lli,cr

13-A thousand L. S navy men reply to n
lacks lp Hawaiian buiIpS hF ~ra~n'ua
property n Honolulu. Fl4;y sailors a.
arrested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
March

lJ-BInE Crosby and InCrid Bergman re
rclve Academy # Motion Picture Art
and Science awards C. Oscars for uu
standing performances.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

'VALET SHOPS"! VALET SHOPS!-
% wkly. inc. s7oo; rent, s15o: down
I2l Mo. inc. S3.75O; rent. $3.50; cash
l3j Yr. inc. $4,000: rent, S75 mo-
So. 500 cash See our list. Pressing, clean
ing valet shops. PAUL ]. MILLER. DU
2422 till pm Real Buys
COLORED-BUSY RESTAURANT, with
beer-Excellent NV. location; rent. S13O;
good lease; doing $1,000 weekly. Can gel
liquor. Priced $4,000 below market al
$40, 900 complete, terms. w. E. THRIFT
Ma. 1878 Fri. and Mon; WA. 9398 Sat
CoLoRED ROOMING HOUSE businesses
and properties; If interested call for. de-
tails. Mr.. Berger, business consultant
with VIM. CALOMIRIs PROPERTIES, Dis
trict 1855 Open daily until 0 PM; Sun
deys from 70 to 3 pm
Evening star., 1946-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
NOVEMBER 3.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SALON. in one Of Alexis busiest
sections; fully equipped; doing good bust
ness; 9 booths, 8 dryers; good lease: low
oy. $Ss7. oV. $685. Suns. and ewes
DRY IL 's;i.ls CLEANING and laundry, reasonable
excellent saoS Apply Sat or Sun
puE fo fo'T nsShss sshe VIII self on. of the best
retail fruit and vegetable businesses in
Wash. Low rent. long lease. Phone Elk
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RD-2nd f., 3 rms.
1000 50. #. in all. Ideal for business,
professional othcs or workshop and livss
ing quarters combined ME. l130. |-3
DANCING .sCHooL-Excellent Conn. ave.
ment included, for business to proceed
as usual. wonderful buy at $4,000 cash
RESTAURANT! CAFE. Class G license =
@ Gee MRS 0 Boiko oSie once Fl PAuI "ooS MILLER.
DU 2422 till 8 pm.
TAVERN -DELICATEssEN-Mo. inc. So
Mr.. Mr. Love. s' Once ofice PAUL j. MILLER, pU,
2422 till 8 pm.
NIGHT CLUB REsTAURANT-Doin $3.50
daily. Rent $3.50. Well located, Down,
MILLER, DU. 2422 till pm.
"PAwNBROKERS's EXCHANGE and va
here. here Grow with nghbd. Fine opportunity
g 9nlz kE e seo 6u Sash a4Ia MsfaE Til HSIna' pm
DELICATEssEN-Wkly inc. 5000: rent.
PAUL J. MILLER, DU. S4aa, till m.
Many offerings. See list.
DRUGSTORE, N.W.-over $500 day busi-
1esi down asn' See e. pAGh h5hdf M hHIa sS
2422 till pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

BEAUTY SHOPS! BEAUTY SHOPS!-
~ Mo. inc. $500; rent. $50: cash
o. Mo. inc. $1,000; rent, S275; down
SIS, 500.
(3) Mo. inc. S1,1OO: rent, S7s: down
$4,000.
"a Mo. inc. $1,000: rent. 500; down
$4,000.
(5) Mo. inc. $500: rent, S63; cash
(6l Mo. inc. $4,000; rent, $3.50; down
:7l Mo. inc. $4,000; rent. $50: down
$1,000: (colo ssoo. r.nt s,oo. down
So 600. See Mr. Lanier. Beauty Shop Spe-
cialist. office PAUL j MILLER. DU. 2422
"Washington's Busy Business Broker" til
Evening star., 1946-11-03

HOUSE-10 rms end 3 baths. brick. oil
heat garaae. near 5th and 2. Capitol ex-
cellent location for transit guesthouse;
selling furnished for $1,000 down.
employment service, income. $1,000 mo-,
IS. 600 cash.
session stand.
Dry cleaning and pressing shop, less
than $1,000 down.
watch repair $500 mo- AUBREY HAMP-
TON. Broker. Gig N. z. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

BEAUTY sHoPs--OD NV: owner retiring nns
after more than. yrs. at this busy busy shop n,
wl,y. bus. quoted at more than $500; REM; REM;
fixt@res: f,st price. $500
% Beyhesda; eSeeeptionsi Location asIf s1ni apd
10 (3j Aiexandria. Va; small shop on main mai,
ST.; quote app: 81 30 wkly.; rent: soo' VIII
sell this wk. for $500, all cash.
bus. quoted S4OO. with operators; very
fne equipment; rent. $175; lease' price
'iGJ0 t5j GEORGETOWN; nice shop, doing app
$500 wkly.; rent. S75; price for quick SALE
(s) &C, ST. NV. with very fine equip ir
come exceeding $500 wkIy,; rent, .$82.50
and lease; heat furnished; inspect this ex,
ceptional buy; $4,000 down; terms. For aIl
Bugness cons1tant s90f 1asS wtS fShsa WM
PROPERTIES, District 1865. Open daily
until pm, Sunday from IL to pm
GROCERIES-Listed with us are self
aps ape ah1 With sefHee incomes s0 from ST 900 and
abo1t II TarlfpS ~ ns se'i5on5 p 8 af
81 500 or more wkly.; rent, $3.50; Iona
lease: at price that will sell.
O. NV. self-service, on very busy cor.
ner; income quoted more than $4,000 ,1hsx whiy;;
90 NV: income app. $1,000 wkly;
rent, S15; just the place for an up-and-
coming groceryman: price in line ,.,.n.s.,
a. Ga. ave. NV; owner guarantees
81 800 wkly with off-sale beer and wine
low rent with lease; $1,000 down and
terms.
(5) 14th ST. NV: exceptional self-serv-
ice spot: 81 800 wkly. quoted rent. $500,
with long lease; stock for s; $4,000
down will make you own this busy spot;
terms to suit. Your INQUIRIES are solicited
Phone Mr.. Berger. Business Consultant'
with VIM CALOMIR1S PROPERTIES, Dis
trict 1855. Open daily until Q Pm. Sun
day from 10 to pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

CAMERAss17Den.t sell your ,,,s camera gNsr OF OF
efaisal soERs SfsHsF 'c CAMERA hss ExcHNes
dAAMEkAsEsssmm 6As3 Il : sse NV model 1s4s Universal
MsISsdy sElIssd last SF oPA l'p1ss psies
CAN SAMEkxs, ss r1Re Weston ava and General Electric
%etsss L s'esa SeA
ccAMEkx-Araus; spsnser s;v;E; Side
projectors in stock M soMMERS l CAMERA
SxGEEkh esGrfLRuper Eex xerk Xxx aSf aim Packs
| 4x5; good stock; while 1t lasts. WA. 74o2'
ssaEEAs sissE s s R% HEss' sassS HEsssssr'
CHANGE: 1410 New York ave. NV: 3
SAaRAsEso5asEas spssss4 soaarR fns cMER shass' E& *!
CAMERA, Walta. Tessar, .Compur rapid
M shutter; R%iIt-ln IN. rs9ss ssss finder; takes iao
CrIXiMaERAsMMany CAN types available from s4
SSY :ss
fepar esss ans serviee sRENNER pa9To CO.
933 Pa. ave. NV. (opp. Dept. Of JUSTICE.
CAMERA EauIPMENT-sx12 en-. cut t!m
holders. sheaths. and film; color ain,
sdaPseF Fs for .n,y standard R0llifsx 1E' S2ss
CAMERA KODAK, lens F-6;s. nlm 1870
Playpen, only used s months. se. Lu
CAMERAs-parkroom. developing, print;
ing, enlarging equipment. SoMMERs
CAMERA, Carl ziess Ikodex. Ziess TriofaI
IS lens Se with sns shads tsEs E dsp od
CAMERAS. .enlarsers. projectors: complete
| line OF amateur and professional equipment
! FORD PAoTo SUPPLY 609 7th st NV
CAMERAS-No, imitation here: Flash syn syn
pods, castle heme moye Aims ets ciJnp FL Al
FXcssNGF. i410 N. Y. ave. NV.
| transparencies. Popular prices: Prompt
service. Buy DIRECT from labora tory
PHOTO LAB, INC. 1895 Georgia ave-.
CAMERAS IN STOCK-Telephoto and wide
angle Ierses. for Revere Keystone, Bolex'
| Eastman and Bell & Howell movie cameras.
sOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE. 141O
esMfRas essS nSss axe aRRfEphaiMREp-soMMEas CAM
ERA ExCHANdE. 1419 1 New York ave nv n y. .
plete with eyeready case. MA. 364o: 3
CANDEIABRA; Pr. Of mass massive .,eissrna wFoHrs1a'
Wo. e73S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

ALE. RENT OR LEASE, BY OWNER,
three dwellings snd store. Fronting
Market st. 4 mile stop. Joel King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

"oTlCE~SASH, DOORS. BLINDS. WIN
vows, door frames, screens. turned
soi,Imns, cabinets. Oldest, test equip
Eea shop in city. Roderick and Land
Dlal 5229. j. L Eoderfck. Owner.
SSNT SAY COAL SAY HI-HEAT
vi None better for stoves and
'anges. Keep YOU order On file with
~ We will deliver as soon as pos
HDle' Dial Becker's, 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
llS-Music & Dancing

CH1LDRENTS CLASSES STARTING NOW
Two lessons weekly SIS. 90 per month.
Helen Rens Dance Studio. Dial 2-1ll0.
.PIANoS-SP1NETS STUDIOS, 'GRANDS
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano
Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
25-Paint-Papering

FOR EXPERT PAPER HANGING DIAL
6229 or 1928 F.. L Cssteen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as administratrix d
the estate Of James w. Perrin, Deceased.
late of New Hanover County. Nortn
Carolina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at 1915 Market Street, Whining
ton, North Carolina, on or before the
26th day of August, 1947. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery:
All persons indebted to said estate VIII
please make immediate payment.
This oath day of Aug ust. 1916.
MAY C.. PERRIN, Administrative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
MASS CRAVE FOUND

BERLIN, Sept. 29-REDiscov-
cry of a mass grave containing
21O skeletons of unidentified VIC
tins Of the Nazis near the village
Of Haslach in theFrench zone Of
Germany was disclosed Sunday. Il
was the third mass grave discover
ed in the state of Wuertemberg Ba'
den.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
75-Household Goods

USED FURNITURE FOR sALE-BEDS
springs, mattresses complete. Steel
utility cabinet, etc. al N. Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
S0-Houses For Sale

low in good condition, now occupied
by owner H. F.. Wilder, phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
QUICKlEs By Ken Reynolds l01-Jewelers

LosT-LovE-BIRD CFEMALE). LIBER
al reward. Mrs. W. S. Fowler, Pos
Office avenue, Apt. 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

NOW IN STOCK. CHROME AND
wood breakfast suites. Marsh kitchen
Furniture Company, GIT North 4th.
Just Across the Bridge" Dial 4o4S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
l3-Business Opportunities

SMITH CREEK GROCERY WITH LIV-
hig quarters. Nice little business, enc
pIock from radio station: Reason for
selling, sickness.
fOR SALE BY OWNER-"SUNSET
sanitary Seafood Market, at sacrifice.
VOW doing good business, but other
business interest necessitates owner
ItaVlng town. Market complete, all
9.ock n equipment. Must be sold
~ 10 days. See, write or call. J. r.
5eli. 1882 Carolina Beach road. Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
l3-Business Opportunities

ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES, GROC-
cry business within city limits IN
Carolina Beach road. Hughes g. Hie-
gins, Realtors. Wallace Building. rhir,,
n Princess Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

INDUSTRIOUS. CAPABLE, SOBER VET
ersn desires on the job training with
progressive business with good future.
Previous training, abilities chiefly me-
chanical. Dial 2-2693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
QUAKE

QUAKE RECOFDED
PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 29-R
The California Institute Of Tech
nology recorded an earthquake at
7:15:05 p. M, Pacific Standard
Time, Saturday night, it reported
Sunday. Available records did not
indicate the distance or direction.