davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Walla Walla Man
Urges Respect
For Congress

Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce members at last Thursdays
session were given a special in
sight into the operation of cham
bers of commerce as well as a
word picture of the operations Of
Congress when Al McVay, manag-
er of the Walla Walla Chamber of
Commerce addressed the club.
MIR. McVay has attended several
sessions of the national congress
i'm connection with his work with
the Chamber during the past IA
years.
The speaker urged an increased
respect for the nations law-mak-
ing bodies as a surety of retin-
ing bodies as a surety of retain
States. He retold several humor-
Gus incidents of his experiences in
Washington, ID. c.
Also addressing the Chamber
at the same meeting was r. S.
Adkins, here on vacation from
Fairbanks, Alaska. MIR. Adkins is
in the produce business In the
northern city and discussed with
local people the prospect OF air
shipments of perishab1e food
stuffs.
Fairbanks has grown from a
pre-war population of $500 to
a present count of 10000" he
said. People are sleeping in cars,
boxes and church pews."
You'd better not come TO Fair
banks" he warned, unless you
really have a pioneer spirit. It's
plenty rugged"
At a hurriedly called chamber
board meeting yesterday the ques-
ton of rail and water freight rates
was discussed. Present at the
meeting was w. p. Stapleton, land
settlement agent for the Northern
Pacific.
No action was taken by the
group and the meeting was post
poned until 1900 am. today, prior
to the regular chamber meeting.
A year ago the Kennewick
chamber endorsed a resolution
urging the Interstate Commerce
Commission to give equal treat
ment to all common carriers for
the fullest development of this
region.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Don't Telephone.
Come Albumin,
Fire Chief Urges

When you hear the six-whistle
signal for emergency volunteers
in KenneWick, don't start calm
Just come a-runnin'"
Sextette blasts, which have
aroused much questioning in the
city during the past several weeks
are sounded. says Fire Chief NAL
chow, in explanation of the fore
going statement, to summon vol
unteer aid in the control of rural
fires, drownings or similar COM
munity disasters.
eff volunteers will report to
the fire station" Chief Malchow
Celebrates, eve can give them
accurate directions and get them
started to the scene of trouble
with minimum of delay"
But calls to telephone operat-
ors, many of which originate with
persons who are merely curious,
only clog the switchboards and
make more difficult the task of
forming control crews, he points
out.
Malchow related his comments
to the wheat field fire reported
at the Bateman Brothers wheat
ranch 8 miles south of the city.
An estimated eight volunteer fire
fighters accompanied several city
firemen to the blaze, but the
work Of organizing them into a
fire-fighting party was complicat-
ed, he says, by the flood of in
coming telephone inquiries.
The fire, apparently started in
stubble by spark from a COM
bine, destroyed no standing wheat
Malchow revealed, although it
was still burning late Tuesday
night, and calls concerning it were
still coming in to the fire station.
Stubble and range grasses on
the entire north slope of Jump
Off Joe were consumed in the
blaze.
Malchow also reported that a
fire of undetermined origin to-
tally destroyed clothing and per-
sonel effects in a small residence
at the rear of service station at
Washington st. and Avenue c
Saturday afternoon. Members of
the family were away from home
when the fire started, he said
Damage to the house is estimated
at $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
POpple, Former Coach,
Reaches Tennis Finals

Former Kennewick High School
tennis coach Doris Popple last
week moved into the final Of the
Western tennis tournament at
Chicago, by upsetting the No. /
seeded player. Her opponent,
Mrs. Helen F. Schockley, of Ev-
anston, ILL, won the first set 81,
but the one-time Kennewick girl
took the second two, 6-3, Ga.
Miss Popple is now a resident
of Dies Moines, Iowa. She also
was debate coach and an instruc-
tor in the social sciences here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
New Legion Hall
Assured, State
Posts Officers

Legionnaires of KenneWick's
Robert w. Ely Post, No. SO met
Thursday evening to elect new
officers for the ensuing year. and
plan a hard-hitting stock sub
scription campaign to finance the
building of their new Legion hall
which will front on Benton St,
across from the new S.. & j. Mo-
tor Company building.
Elected to office were Dick
Clute. commander; Paul O'Hearn,
1st vice commander; Wesley Pull
liam Brown, End vice command
er; Bob johnson, adjutant; and
Frank Mason, chairman of the
Executive committee.
DIR. p. O. Stone was reelected
as finance officer, and it was ex-
pected that Floyd Hodgson would
continue to act as service officer
although his acceptance has not
been confirmed.
New Commander Clute, with
Ellis Dorothy, chairman of the
finance committee, at once
launched drive to assure arly
construction of the Legion Hall.
Stock offrings have already re-
suited in raising approximately
Sic, 1000, according to Dorothy and
the fund is expected to increase
rapidly as contacts are extended
to the general public. Bulk of
the subscriptions to date have
come from Legionnaires of the
post, he pointed out.
We hope to let a contract on
the building some time during
August Dorothy said, "and be-
gin actual construction as soon as
possible thereafter"
Clute agreed with Dorothy that
the new Legion Hall now seems
eratlng with other Legionnaire
leaders in the formation of a
work detail to assemble on the
building site Saturday afternoon
at / o'clock to bulldoZe off the
tres and clear the ground for
construction activities.
A sign is to be erected at the
same time designating the loca-
ton as the site of the new Legion
Hall.
Working with Dorothy on the
finance committee are Paul Rich
mond, Elmer Olson and Larry
Oliver, who are acting closely on
building plans with the building
committee. composed of Dick
Clute, chairman, Frank Mason
and Bob Johnson.
Commander Clute also announc-
ed that h would be accompanied
to the state convention of the
American Legion in Spokane on
August Is, &c and u by delegates
Bob Johnson and Paul O'Hearn.
The convention, Clute said, will
act on resolutions advanced by
individual Legion posts from the
entire state.
Retiring officers of the kenne-
wick Post are Duane Campbell,
commander; Dale Phillips, LIST vice
commander; Ellis Dorothy, Enc
vice commander; and Frank Ma
son, adjutant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
i II,e:s.tronics Warfare
o. .a to be ORGANIZED

Kenna naval veterans in the Pasco-
torminmm area interested in
Unit IS an electronics warfare
are VI volunteer reserve unit
Chief Wi sIssted to contact Fire
partnsmaa.e hlas of the Pasco fire de-
StopIishtt OF Charlie Fox at the
Men ~ service station in Pasco
epecialIIur inc following rates are
above urged to contact the
rates. r named men: Rdm's ali
Rates. S stms all rates: Rms ali
LteresteSd Guns m all rates and men in
eo IN striking for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
NEBRASKA PICNIC

(. Sunday, August 3, has been set
as the date for the annual Nebras-
ka picnic at the Kennewick City
park. All former residents Of the
Cornhusker state are urged to at
tend. IT, ~
The committee in charge an
nounces that dessert and drinks
will be furnished and picnickers
are requestd to bring a dish Tor q
pot-luck lunch and table service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
sIEGFRIEDs VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Siegfried's
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Siegfried, Bobby and Virginia, re-
turned this mid-week to their
home in Bremerton after a vaca-
ton spent with the senior Sieg-
frieds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
SUHY OF THE WEEx

CASTOR soove paragraph gives &C.
10 thro aor :. a story. It is really fun
For oM That dam word around.
ares " instance a visitor to the
site 10 asAeo If there was a town
nigm NJ winch Biddy Doyle replied,
toVns;s..i eyes, we have a
site but not bv q damsite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
appllcArloN

The columniSt technique has
even len applied to such an OBJ
sure publication as the KCR. We
raued the boss a little about this
subject the other day. "How come
you don't write any editorials
We quipped, to which he replied,
whats the use? Nobody reads
en-. That's why I have to have
bunch Of smart cookies like you
and Clark and the County Agent
and the Home Demon to write
columns with editorial comment
thinly yelled in EN-"
DAnEs. TOO
We are inclined to think that
the idea was not original with
him. In fact, we suspect that at
one time CT another he picked up
daily paper and stumbled thru
enough Of it to see the light. Every
daily carries several columns of
personal comment ranging from
movie stars to politicians to union
posses. That way you can rob
rer and pay Paul, too. You can
.>satlsfy every taste. If a reader
doesn't like a particular comment
e0r, al he has to do is move over
% the next column for the oppo-
site viewpoint. Very handy, and
everybody is happy.
DOOR .
we don't know who is going to
Wlect that reward Rec Mercy
aoios offered for the arrest Of the
Mpnt who stole his glass door
aOm the debit home then under
s@stiuction. But. anyhow Rec
md the door among the loot OF
%e fasco robbers. It has been re-
SI1ed to him all in one piece.
WV mat another door has been
ppled for the debit home. Rec
.s ss decided h will .hav to build
'u0'ner house to utilize the door.
notice
II ' o. attention is again called
NJ. uae Plymouth news column
ss ~. only is Mrs. Burke Doyle
and a IN fine report of comings
b,,t songs in the dam community
d. st Is also keeping readers I'D tc
Of ~ ea the construction progress
IA ~. GUY OF Plymouth as well as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
The Sidewalk
REP0R TER
..,,,wK CLUB
BY Be,r,,
vrNNEWICK COURIER

seuA"cr Creek Letter Division OF
In ,.csl complaint organization
the bleed .o into the lime light at
e.,eek's session. Using fancy
this ,s s and high sounding phrases
woros s' Completely dumbfounded
they h.irman that they were able
the sh over without much OF a
70 .ssI Point of their squawk
aue sss;r contention that all news
pape =. lacking in the proper con-
lar, -. journalistic jousting and
ceN = +t,,rnitude. Said one spokes-
mo newspapers amt what
man used to be-no fight any
tng All All they're doing is promot-
MOI s.ormmunities. Used to be some
my Gee run a newspaper ne
snS ..' : verbal crack at anything
aAS .sone" Here he paused to
eopsss.t;eslly twirl his Phi Beta
o.. hanging from his well-filled
k .'t - q gold chain. Editors
vss at the old mckee any more.
a. seare a somebody will get sore"
~v ys,.-e IS a considerable margin
Sse;, for the above charge.
sver the modern trend is
i nun = stable and sane approach
~ community development ratner
y. 10. s 70 personal and political
s s..a The latter provided a LOT
TIM, y Am and fireworks for the dear
u :. Il. but often resulted In q
d;ssinrt loss to the community. we
c e.n remember an editor on the
ssa p-I Of that era VINO ribbed
-. $3.50 CREMATION department like
.h;.. ana. ha! That editorial l
w uroi last week lost you 10000
,ssders out in Ballard. You'll have
II sweat to get them back!"
EDITORIAL writing is now dis
tinctly lost art. Perhaps the main
reason is that few people read
them when they are written. Sur
views Of reading habits reveal that
editorials are the least read feat
mea a. Z newspaper. # a news
mr. pubisher today wishes to
sssr,r fhe world he had better
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Toys for Indoor and
Outdoor Fun
H 10 " OF

20 Originally 1888 Plastic Boby
Pillows in pink or blue de-
signs 100
80 Originally 2.e8 PIostie Beach
Rolls !. washable for boby. Pill
low roll OF heod and protective
apron to lie on---------l.o8
5 Originally Ats All : Steel
Seooters with rubber tires ;.
wood handle bars 1.ss
20 Originally 4.ss Plastic Ring
FIoots pink and blue designs
to use as life preserver in
voter Z.9S
I Originally $40 Upholstered
Rocker -. scot and back covered
in blue pattern legs in
maple like finish 2.9o
3 Originally s.s5 veIoeipede, ).
rubber tired :. finished in mo-
room, with odjustoble handle bors.
4.es
z Originally S.o5 BIaekboords of
real sIote with wooden frame and
stand -4.99
4 Originally 1875 TobIe and
Choir Sets of smooth maple fin
ish, toble and z choirs----9.99
I Originally 1895 PIoy Pen and
Doll :. doll is 6 inches tall,
with moving eyes hoir thot
can be washed and combed.
1925
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Sterling and
SiIver-pIote

Originally 1913 74-pe. Silver
plated FIatware service for s,
e.ss
z Originally 5000 siIver-pIots
on Copper After-dinner Coffee
Pot ---------18.00
15Prs. Originally S.34 Silver
pIated Bud Vases s------4.74 pr.
s Originally 5000 Sterling Silver
) Originally 5000 Sterling Silver
Porrinsers ------------z4.oo
4 Originally 14.57 siIver-pIoted
on Copper Troys 1870
z Originally 1857 siIver-pIoted
on Copper Trays -I9.20
5 Originally 1920 Sterling Silver
Jisser Measurements 8.37
Is Originally $40 Sterling Silver
Baby Food Pushers 3.54
l Originally 5o.40 Sterling Silver
Breed Troy $500
s Sets Originally 1l.e4 4-cIover-
Leof Sterling Silver Ash Troys.
500
Il Originally TIA Round SterI-
ing Silver Trays s-----4.8o
Is Originally $40 Sterling Silver
Ash Troys- s-----z.40
IS Originally TIA siIver-pIoted
Bottle Openers $40
! Originally 1900 Sterling Silver
Riund Troy -. l6-in. diameter,
5000
I Originally $500 siIver-pIate
on Copper Troy -. lox2e",
4 Originally 10000 Sterling Sill .
yer Water Pitcher
5 Originally 1900 Silver -pIoted
Cigarette Boxes
7 Originally 800 Sets Of 4
Coaster Ash Troys
81 Originally 40 siIvsr-ploted
Baby Cups s-----------2.1o
80 Originally $40 siIvsr-pIated
Boby Cups -. with brushed ooId-
lining g-----------------z.4o
40 Originally 900 Boby Cups
and Spoon Sets silver -ploted
40
40 Originally 500 Baby Cups
and Spoon Sets silver-ploted,
800
Is Originally 2.lo Bend-handled
Boby Spoons silver-pIoted,
1.So
II Originally lao Silver plotted
Ncpkin Rings engraved
BODY" --6oe
Tar included iohere applicable
Gift and Silver Department,
7th Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

Fomous-moke western belts,
hond-tooled Of prize Ieothers,
with genuine Sterling silver
buckles and end pieces. Sizes 81
to 38.
IA Originally TO to $500 Sill
ver-pIoted Ash Troys and cisa-
rette Boxes, VI off original prices.
tar included
II Originally 500 Mems Slack
Suit Pojomas with knit shirt and
oxford fobric trousers. Sizes A
and D-----------------2.95
9 Originally 7.5o TO 1000 Hand-
caved Ash Troys and Western
Figures es---------Z.95
8 Originally l.e5 Metal Cigarette
cases with gloss top. Hold full
z Originally 5000 Hond- Carved
Western Figures es--------l4.s5
80 Originally II.s5 Fomous
Make Royon Poiomos In conory
color. Sizes A to D-----8.95
10 Originally $50 Extra -sixs
coIored Handkerehiefs, 36 in.
squore. Hond-rolled edge I.z9
so Originally 100 TO ZOO Hond-
kerehiefs of fine sheer cotton and
cotton and linen. Whites and
eolored borders with hond-em-
broidered monoeronns-
Al Originally 85e and LIS Fo-
mous Moke Knit Brief Shorts with
oll-eiostie woistbond. Sizes 80 to
a.. Soiled -----------4oe
II Originally $500 AiI-wooI
fiannel Robes in bright pIoids.
Medium and large
Meas FsrsisAisss, Street Floor
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Teens Sportsweor

Teens Sportsweor
35 Originally $50 White cstten
Blousss with short sleeves. Some
trimmed In red. Sizes 9 to IS,
I.ss
20 Originally s.7o Slack Suits Of
spun royon. Grey and oquc or
gold and green. Sixes 10 to Is,
4.es
Il orisinsIIy $40 sIsels. lobeIsd
os to fibre content; brown, green,
black. Sizes 10 to l6----4.e9
5 Originally 500 Checked vssss
Of cotton; block and brown. Sizes
10 to l6-------------l.o 100
5 Originally 6.s5 Suede Vests In
brown or green. Sizes II to Is,
2.eo
Tees Shop, Seeosd Floor.
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Mems Sportsweor

Al Originally BIS to 500 Mems
AII-wooI Sleeveless Sweaters, wee
neck, plain and foncy knit. SmoII
and medium 90
II Originally 1880 AIi-wooI
Polo Shirts with long sleeves,
three-button neck, breast pocket.
Solids and stripes. Medium and
large sizes----2.44
~ Originally 500 Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts Of washable royon.
Medium and large sizes---l.s5
4 Originally 1880 AII-wooI
sIoeks with pIeots, slide fastener
closing. Properly labeled as to
wool content. Sizes 2o, 30, 81,
3.e5
II Originally e.75 Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts with 2-woy collar.
Brown. Medium size only, 3.e5
Men's Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Special Purchase Of
5 900 New Records
20 .ssh

FEATURING POPULAR ARTISTS IN EVERY TYPE OF POPULAR
MUSIC START YOUR RECORD coLLEcToM
Here are out-of-print numbers and music to suit
and mood or occasion with over $50 titles from
which to select. Rumbos, sombos, trios, donce tunes
hot jozz. sweet swing, novelties, hilIby music,
poIkos, piono features . ]. fovorites in background
music. Recorded by such artists as Orrin Tucker
Bill Gooden Trio, Josh White. Phil Brito, "Okohomo
Ed" Moodey and the Six Westernoires, Stuff Smith
THE Polkoteers" and dozens Of Others
New Record Department 7fh Floor, "E" Street Bids,
The Heeht Go.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

Handbags with excellent styling
in desirable colors'. .oll
from our regular stock. Leothers,
potents, pIosties, fobries, every
one an excellent buy at these
reduced prices. Assorted coIors.
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Lots Of Buys for
Growing Boys

rs, wee
!. Sno 10 Originally z.7s Blue Twill
--''oo Dunsorees reinforced at points Of
I-wool strain. Sizes 10 to l6---l.Io
sleeves,
pocket 10 Originally $50 ceIifornia
I'M and Sweaters In lightweight l0O%
LA wool
Sleeve
rovon 20 Originally AS Faney Swim
--i.s5 Trunks In boxer style; fully lined,
n 49,, It's
ostener ,,n a.u
as to n-I sr: a.
30, 81, '"'''' 'o' sAes 10 o. eSe
s,s... 20 Originally 500 Sleeveless
eoiiar Sweaters In wool and nylon.
, 4 az Novojo pattern, styled and sized
tor young nen--3.50
40 Originally $50 Striped Beach
Robes, washable. Sizes s to Is,
$50
-'0o IS Originally zss Wool Felt
Led Hots in broken sizesI.S0
10 Originally z.s5 Button-en
Wash Suits Of Sonforized-IobeIed
woven modros-
Boys Fxysishisgs, Second Floor,
belts, The Hseht Co.
others,
silver
zes 81
Look at These Grond
% Sill BOYS BUYS
prices. NE
,cluded for 9o
irt and Originally 1900 Husky Sport
ICES A Goats, all WOOL II size Il,
--zs5 size l3. size II, size le.
Hand-
festern Originally 1000 Jr. Sport
-z.s5 Goats ond Checked Stocks. Sizes
oaretfa 4, s,
~-ise I Originally 1875 Esen Suit.
r.-..I blue fionneI. Size 3-------$5
- 80 Originally I4.s5 Sport ceets,
snns-. blue flonneI. Size l5----35
-s.s5
ro-sixe
'e II, ,s BOYS WEAR
on 'aa aod for 8.o5
es and
,d-enn- ,au e
--69e s'
Is Eo- o"oo' '"eeo' uo
IS with a.<cr 80 80
S 80 to s."o"I .po'' ~1'''
4ec oil wool, II, l3, l4t17.
H-wooi ,cru nv-,.Ie
pioids. s"."S N".' s.''''
zs.0 90 sizes s, 7 and 8.
Floor Boys clofL;ss, Seeos1 Floor.
The Hscks Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
7 Originally $500
Choirside Console
Radio Combinations
1880

A wonderful buy in q fomous-
moke console style rodio-phono-
oroph. The Sheraton choirside
eobinet is Of genuine Honduras
mahogany with hand tooIe d
leather top. The outomotic-stop
record changer is under the slid
ing top rodio has separate
bass and treble controls, with
high fidelity omplifier and tuner.
4 Originally 1885 vonity coss
Rodios completely incIosed in
simulated ollieotor carrying cose.
AC or DC-----l
s Originally 54.e5 TobIe Radios
in woInut veneer cabinet. Ameri-
can and foreign broadcast bonds,
z4.e5
s Originally e7.2o Radio-Phono-
sFophs in 2-tone lueeoge-type
carrying case. PIoys lo-in. and
l2-in. records automatically,
44.s5
$ Originally 1898 TobIs Com
binotions 7 tubes, plus rec
tifier. Plays up to II records
automatically ---------49.95
; Originally AIS Phonosrophs
with record chonoers pIoys
l0-in. and l2-in. records, 1925
z Originally z57.lo Console
Combinations with lO-in.
eleetrodynomic speakers, 1895
9 Originally $3.50 and 97.Io
Recorders and "Pioy-baeks"
with nicrophone. In Iuagoge-
type cobinet ------49.s5
8 Originally 6z.e5 Record
chanser monographs :. plays
lO-in. and l2-in. records auto
moticoIIy ---------33.95
] Originally 1880 FuII-.ixs
Console Radios American and
foreign broadcast bonds 1895
s Originally 1895 Famous
brond Console Combinations =. !. !.
with automatic record chonaer,
ss.s5
New Radio Center. 7fk Floor,
b" Street Bldg. TIE Heeht Co
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Cost Aluminium,
Sterling Silver and
SiIverpIoted Pieces

5 Originally 1895 Bruce Fox
Hand forged Aluminium Serving
; Originally 400 Bruce Fox
Hand- forged Aluminium Serving
8 Originally 1900 and 1895
Bruce Fox Hond- forged AIumi-
mum Serving Leofs,
1875 and 1000
Gifts, 7th Floor, F St. Bldg.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

Stroi9nl-Iloht, DloS-DoCk mo0elS
with adjustable strops; teorose.
Sizes 81 and "a.
ITO Originally s5e Ponties. 1926
royon, 3o9o cotton. Sizes 5
and s. White only-------6ee
4s Originally $50 step-ins in
loee and tricot royon; teoross
and white in sizes 5 and s.
Black and white in sizes 5, s
- Originally soc Ponties Of cot
ton and royon. Elastic in woist
and leg; teorose. Small and me-
diun sizes Use
Knit Underweay, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co. ~
Evening star., 1947-05-08
80 Originally s.s3
Plastic 16-pe.
Luncheon Sets
5.o8

Attractive and durobIs use
these pIostie sets at home
toke them on picnics. Eoch set
consists Of 4 divided plotes. 4
cups and soucers. ] setting eoeh
of green. yellow. red or white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

ELECTRIC CORP.
Dial 2-214O 314 South End
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

DUNCAN PHYFE dining room
suites; new beds, springs, and
mattress, $500; oil stoves, china
closets. Batson's Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
75-Household Goods

5 PIECE Breakfast set adjustable
table, foldaway cot, baby bassi-
nette. Phone 7511.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

RUGS AND upholstery safely
cleaned. Floors cleaned and pol
ished. Windows washed. Pickup
delivery. B. & B. Home Service,
1909 Princess street. Dial 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
20-Laundry & Cleaners

is YOUR rug dirty? Let is clean
it for you. Sunshine Laundry.
Dial 2-3386.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

FLOORS FINISHED. Machines for
rent. Cabinets and screens built.
E. c. Marlowe. Dial 1854. Box
1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
33-Cais, Dogs. Pets
5-EleciriCal

BULL AND Spitz puppies for sale.
7 S. 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

TUXEDO SEEDS
The Feeders Silent Partner.
CROSS SEED COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

l4-Business Services
~20-Laundsy & Cleaners

SAND DELIVERED. Suitable for
filling. Dial 2-3780.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

GAS RANGE, excellent condition.
2209 Chestnut St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

5 BURNER Florence oil stove.
Good condition. Sell cheap; Sta
divarius Violin with case; slight
ly used porch swing. c. W.
Edens. 1909 S. 4th before Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

IN ORDER to reduce u stock
we are offering at greatly re.
duced prices a large selection OF
coal. wood and oil ranges. LIE,
vine Furniture Co.. 9Th and
Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

ADAMS ELECTRIC Co. Contract
ing and repairs. Home appliances
repaired. 20 IL North 3rd St.
Dial 2-3170, night 2-8o15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

ANTIQUES: COLORED glass,
Dresden, dolls, china, silver,
furniture, oriental rug. 2100 Mar
lot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

FLOOR LAYING - Sanding and
finishing. Asphalt Tile-Rubber
Tile, sales and service. M. L..
Brothers & Son, 1917 Chestnut
Street, Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17

16 FOOT solid mahogany boat with
1947 Johnson % HIP motor, COM
plete with special built trailer in
excellent condition. Reasonable
price. Contact Ralph E. Moore,
YMCA, dial 2-3357.