davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
MCMILLAN Says It's
Okay To Get Divorce
During Criminal Cour1

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. - @ -
Attorney General Harry McMu1-
Ian today treasured J. P. Shore,
Guilford Clerk of Court, as to
the validity of divorces grant
ed during criminal terms OF the
Guilford Superior Court.
In a ruling to Shore, McMul-
Ian wrote that in his opinion an
act passed by the 1947 assemb-
ly setting the terms OF court IN
Guilford which says that the
criminal terms of court shall be
for the trial of criminal cases
only did not serve to repeal a
law passed earlier in the session
which said:
AT the criminal terms of court
the court is also authorized and
empowered to enter consent or
|ders and consent judgments and
try uncoatested civil actions and
|uncontested divorce cases."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written For NEA Service

There was a wide variation Of
results on the hand shown today
In the national championships
tournament. Several pairs play
ed the hand at five hearts:
which in most cases was made
One pair managed to arrive al
three no trump and struggled
through to make it for a bac
score. The top score went tt
the pairs who arrived at SIX
clubs.
Several reached that contract
and one pair made seven-odc
when they got a spade opening
Declarer won the spade with the
ace, cashed the ace and king Of
hearts, ruffed a spade in dunn
my, then ruffed the third heart
in his own hand, setting up two
good heart tricks in dummy
The trumps were picked up. anc
a losing spade and losing dia'
mond were discarded on the
good hearts.
With the queen of diamonds
opening, declarer had a little
problem. He had to win this in
dummy with the ace, the spade
was led to the ace and the
queen of spades returned. East
made the mistake Of covering
with the king. Declarer trumpeo
in dummy with the eight, OF
clubs, led a heart to his hand,
ruffed a small spade, picked ul
the trumps, and conceded a dia-
mond trick.
If East had not covered the
queen Of spades. North would
have had to decide whether he
should let the queen ride. That
would have been a difficult de-
cision. If he lost to the king Of
spades, the contract would be
defeated because the opponents
would cash a diamond trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
ISEA-GOING PATROL
WAGONS ASKED BY
FRENCH POLICE

SAINT TROPEZ. FRANCE,
Sept. 1G.-(UP)-Police of this
Riviera resort town demanded a
sea-going patrol wagon today to
cope with floating colonies of
nudists off Saint Tropez beach.
With a fleet of bicycles their
only form of transportation,
police asked higher authorities
for a motorboat so they may
force off-shore sunbathers to
cover up.
Their request to headquar-
tiers said vacationists were 60
ingn out to sea in canoes and
motor launches, then shedding
their already skinny beach
attire within easy binocular
range of beach oglers.
WOMAN BURNS
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 10
U.p-Mrs. Emma Tuten Connolly,
80 year old Hampton, S. C.
housewife was recovering today
from burns received when kero-
sene she was using to ignite a
fire exploaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Hoover will resume his studies
at Wofford college, where he
is a student in dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
of Whiteville spent the weekend
in town.
Carol Spivey expects to leave
soon for Spartanburg, S. c.,
where he will resume his studies
at Wofford college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Saunders,
Sr., Frank Saunders Misses
Maysie and Rochelle Hendren
were visitors in White Lake
Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor entertain
the Lind-A-Hand club on Tues
day afternoon.
At the conclusion of the
game Mrs. G.. B. Walton was
presented high score prize. Mrs.
j. H. Land won the travelling
prize and Miss Rochelle Hen
dren received the consolation
prize.
A delectable salad course with
iced tea was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Carlyle Wooten
was a guest of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
Female Voices Ruled
Out By Jealous Wife

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-(AP)-
A husband today filed a divorce
suit which accused his 43-year-
old wife of being 50 jealous that
she forbids him to listen to
radio programs using female
voices.
The suit was filed in superior
court by Gilbert Johnson, 80,
a sales representative, against
his wife, Esther. He charged
in his suit that she also forbids
him to read newspaper articles
pertaining to women.
Johnson's suit also asserted
that Mrs. johnson struck him
and beat him on April 81 and
that she struck him again or
Aug. 20.
The couple was married ir
1914 and have no children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
re F G E
IA 7 L E R
By Win!fred Harriss

Tho DAYS may be digging deer
September and the fall sea.
NV might be definitely claimed
s %an for some, but the end of
M beach season refuses to be
~Ira wv by still soma groups
If characters.
None. we're just about ready
s;en off the beach trips, but
bold a claim to another few
W. at the sandy strands
a asbool openings and Commercial.
rructions to fall fail tt
and5ten US away from the re
n nr shores and are unable t.
sar beach parties.
Oe II doesn't matter where We
INV these days, we inevitably
""co,,nter a get-togetller Of
son,e form or nature among
sbose characters leaving for col
es With such ingredients for 6
altogether at the beach, Bob
~ Melton worked out plans fol
w -,'cb and upon completion invit'
ID many guys and gals down
Ia+e Monday afternoon in cele-
walton of those going-away. As
climax to a hot day, groups Of
rollng people hustled down te
Bobby's summer cottage at Car.
nlina Beach for a supper party
ond swim. with bathing suits &C.
counting for the small suitcases
which accompanied many on the
ride down that way.
Bobby greeted us at the door
and we started towards the liv-
mo room to put on some rec,
ords. In a few minutes Flora
WeIyer and Henry Trulove ar
lived with Kay Anderson AND
B;lv McEachern, so juTnpy rec
ords we're Immediately plopped
m the monograph as a cue fol
Flora and Henry, Patty South
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

erland and Bobby to start thu
jitterbugging.
After more of the guests hac
arrived, the party was complete
so we headed for the dinins
room in delightful expectancy
Frosty glasses of cold icee
tea and a crisp lettuce Leaf cup
ping a shrimp salad with bits O.
diced celery and salad dressins
accompanied a filled plate O:
hot green midget peas tastil,
favored squash, cornbread fin
gers, and two dumplings O:
chicken pie. Hot buttered roll.
and crisp butts of beautifully
Drowned French-fried potatoes
were served.
AS for the dessert-hmnmmn
no more perfect dessert coulc
have been offered! Generous
slices of light angel-food cake
puffy white with the layer Of
light browning of baking cover.
ing the bottom, was accompa.
MED with a full dish of cream,
pineapple ice cream with an oc.
casional bit of the fruit mixec
in.
(Rea1ly, we must go away
more often, mustn't We?)
Later, the quiet calm of dark
blue ocean was broken by six OF
seven gay teensters as they
splashed their way into the wa.
ter. The ocean was warm ano
SO was the night hanging over
it; and after shoulder fights be-
tween the boys were won or lost,
a dashing game of underwater
tag was taken up. But soon one
person couldn't seem to man.
age to throw off the jinx of be-
ing tagged as "it", so everybody
headed back to the house.
While sitting in the living
room. I noticed Sara Kay Jor-
dan and Neal Patrick dancing
as were Patty Switzerland and
Bobby Melton. Flora McIver.
who was constantly aware Of
her departure for Queens loom
ing only hours away, was seat
ed with Henry Trulove; ano
they both were porting over the
familiar pictures which filled
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
CHADBOURN

Chadbourn, Sept. 10. - The
Pearl Hendren circle of the w
M. S. of Chadbourn Baptist
church held its September meet
ing recently in the home of Mrs
Loftin Turner.
The topic, of discussion, "Se.
cret Of World Peace" was I'm.
der the direction of Mrs. D. w
Smith, who was assisted by Mes.
danes D. A. Mcmillan. M. D
Edmunds, and W. L. Jolly.
Mrs. Turner, assisted by Mrs
j. R. Pridgen served ice cream
and cake.
The October meeting will be
held with Mrs. Elroy Bailey.
Mrs. Floy Parker of Whining.
ton was a visitor in town early
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Algy Sutton re.
turned several days ago from 6
stay in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. D. W. Smith, Sr., was ir
Florence, S. c. Wednesday,
where she received treatment.
Mrs. F. T. Burney has return.
ed from a short visit with re-
latives in Burlington.
The Rev. A. C. Prevatte left
early in the week for Wakefield
where he will be engaged in E
meeting for a week at the Wake.
field Baptist church.
Leo Derrick, Richard Nc.
Cheney, and Bessie Abolila ex.
pect to leave soon for Wake
Forest college where they will
be students.
Mr. and Mrs. George Casteen
of Florence, S. c. spent Sunday
in town with DR.. and Mrs. W. F
Smith and Mary Boddie Casteen
Carl B. Hotbrook has returned
from Columbus County hospita.
and is convalescing following ar
appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White
accompanied Misses Dovie BYRD
and frankie White to Charlotte
last week, where Misses Byrd
and White enrolled as students
in business school.
Miss Marjorie Britt will leave
during the week for Mars Hill
college near Asheville, where
she will be a member Of the
freshman class.
Miss Dorothy Davis returned
several days ago from Whining
ton and will leave within the
week for Greensboro, where she
will enter Woman's College, U.
N. c.
Bill Bonkemeyer of Baltimore
Md, was a recent visitor in
town with his parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. c. Bonkemeyer, Sr.
Otis Boyette returned last
week from Sanltorlum, where
he has received treatment for
several months.
Jansen and John Lasley Of
Lancaster, S. c. are spending
some time here with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c,
R. Bailey.
Mrs. F. T. Wooten and
daughter, Ann, were recent visi'
tors in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hoover
and Daughter, Betty, will return
during the week to Spartanburg
S. c. following a visit here with
| Misses Mae and Merle Penn. Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul If he had
to pay he penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains. indigestion, gas pains. heartburn.
burning sensation, bloat and other con-
ditions caused by excess acid, should try
Udga and they. too, may be merry. Get
a Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First oose must convince or re
turn box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
WHITEVILLE BOARD
OF TRADE COMPLETES
PLAN FOR BANQUET

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 10 The
annual banquet party Of the
Whiteville Tobacco Board 1t
Trade will be given Thursday
night at Harry's Anchorage,
Lake Waccamaw, starting At
o'clock.
Dial Gray, president of the
board, said arrangements for the
party had been completed and
that all members were invited.
Some primitive tribes prefer
and even insist on marriages
of cousins.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

ka relating to the definition of school age of children. Education Committee.
 HB. 6, by Engstrom-To amend the Laws on the subject of marri- age ceremonies and the legitima- ton of birth of children by subSe- quent marriage of their parents with each other. Judiciary Com mittee.
 H.B. :, by Almquist-To amend the present Laws on the subject of old age assistance, increasing the maximum amount of assistance to $75 a month. Ways and Me.ns Committee.
 H.B. 8, by Rep. McCutcheon- To secure an expression of opinion of the voters of Alaska on the question whether the practices of fishing by means of fish traps should be abolished. Referred to Election Committee.
 H.B. g, by Rep. McCutcheon- To authorize searches for lost planes and appropriate S75,000 for this purpose. To Judiciary Com mittee.
 H.B. 10, by Reps. Maurice John son, Joy, Coble and Meath-To
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
House Measures Introduced To Date
Bills Introduced

B. l, by Gill-To reorganize ;..@ administrative branch of the I, ,1'itory by creating the office of A niniStrator General, who would g. me the powers now given the eoy ernor under Territorial Law. J iciary Committee.
 U.B. 2, by Maurice Johnson-To yide for direct election of Ma t:cnal Committeeman and Com m teewomen and Delegates and . ,rnates to National Conven- tionS. Judiciary Committee.
 GB. 3, by Maurice Johnson Designating certain dates and re- $ disabilities for the conduct of audits to the Board of Administra- ton. Judiciary Committee.
 H.B. 4, by Maurice Johnson-To ulate insurance rates Judiciary Committee.
 H.B. 5, by Maurice Johnson-To ar,end the Compiled Laws of Alas
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
Committee.
 Joint Memorials Introduced

HUM. 1, by McCutcheon-Seeks passage of the Alaska Statehood bill by Congress. Judiciary Con- mittee.
 HUM. 2, by Edward Anderson Seeks a road from Fort Davis tu Solomon and Council. Roads Com mittee.
 HUM. 3, by Rep. Egan-Seeks a Congressional appropriation to construct a combined courthouse, jail and Federal offices building at Valdez. To Judiciary Commit tee.
 HUM 1, by Reps. Newell and Nolan-Asking that the section of the Jones Act which discriminates against Alaska be amended. To Committee on Transportation.
 HUM. 5, by Reps. M. Johnson. Joy, Coble and Meath-SeekS leg islation to grant every Alaskan now in the armed forces up to 16O acres of land in Alaska upon his or her honorable discharge, with patent to be issued upon applica- ton. To Veterans Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

to the powers of City Councils by adding subsections on garbage dis posal, and on creating Planning and Coming Commissions. To Mu- nicipal Affairs Committee.
 H.B. 28, by Rep. McCutcheon-- To create a public shipping au- thority to be known as the Alaska Transportation Authority and ue- fine its powers and duties. To Committee on Transportation.
 H.B. 29, by Rep. Gill-To reap portion the Third Judicial Divi- sion into election districts and to provide the number of Senators and Representative to be elected from each. To Committee on Elec- tionS.
 H.B. 30, by Rep. Gill-To levy a gross income tax of half of one per cent with exemptions of $500 for single and Sl,OOO for married persons. To Judiciary Committee.
 H.B. 31, by Rep. Gill-To build a $10O,O0O school near Anchorage. To Committee on Education.
 H.B. 32, by Rep. Gill-To build another $1OO,O0O school near An chorage. To Committee on Educa- ton.
 HB. 33, by Rep. Gill-To build another $10O,OO0 school near An chorage. To Committee on Educa- ton.
 H.B. 34, by Rep. McCutcheon- To provide for an increase of the licensing tax on fishermen, create a special fund and establish an of flee for the relief and care of sick and disabled fishermen. To Com mittee on Fisheries.
 H.B. 35, by Rep. Maurice John son-To require the election of municipal magistrates in incorpo- rated cities of the first class with more than 1,5OO population; re- quiring a minimum salary; pre- scribe his duties and name the of- ficers of the Municipal Court. To Committee on Municipal Affairs.
 H.B. 36, by Rep. Vukovich-To buy 13 typewriters and two mime ograph machines for the use of the Legislature. To Ways and Means
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

1 pectorS. To Mining Commlttee.
 H.B. II, by Rep. Hoopes-To provide for Blanket Primary Election Ballot. To Elections Com niittee.
 H.B. l2, by Rep. Engstrom-To expand vocational training facilI- ties and services in Alaska, appro- priating Sl00,000. To Education Committee.
 H.B. l3, by Rep. Edward Ander- son, to establish an isolation unit for care of tuberculous persons IT. the Arctic Regions of Alaska. To Public Health Committee.
 H.B. IA, by Rep. Snider-To au- thorize the Commissioner of Agri- culture to establish minimum standards regarding type and con- Struction of barns and facilities for livestock with reference to san itation and grading of milk. To Public Health Committee.
 H.B. Is, by Rep. Snider To transfer jurisdiction of the Gov ernor over Territorial veterinari- ans and livestock inspectors to the Department of Agriculture. To Committee on Public Health.
 H.B. 16, by Rep. Frank Johnson To provide for absentee voting through postmasters in localities five or more miles from U. S.. Commissioners offices. To Judi ciary Committee.
 H.B. IT, by Rep. Gill-To pro- vide for semi-monthly pay periods for employees, method, time of payment, and establishing the Ter ritorial Department of Labor as enforcing agency with authority to take assignments and bring suit for collection. To Committee on Labor.
 H.B. Is, by Rep. Maurice John son-To raise the salaries of school teachers in Alaska. To Committee on Education.
 H.B. by Maurice Johnson - To amend the laws relating to costs and disbursements in civil actions. Tn I,,I;oiorx, Toroc~;%too
 H.B. 20 by Rep. McCutcheon- To regulate outdoor advertising in Alaska. To Committee on Roads and Highways.
 H.B. 21, by Rep. Meath-To pro- vide for calling of bids on service contracts as we'll as purchases. To Judiciary Committee.
 H.B. g, by Rep. Garnick-Re- lating to and restricting child la bor, defining violations and pre- scribing penalties. To Committee on Labor.
 H.B. 23. by Committee on La DOT, Capltal ana ratlOn-1O provide for maximum hours and minimum wages of labor. To Com mittee on Labor.
 H.B. 24, by Rep. Garnick-To amend the laws relating to the powers of the Commissioner of Labor and detailing procedure for l collection of wage claims.
 H.B. 25, by Rep. Snider - To provide for issuance of medals of honor to members of the Alaska National or Territorial Guard and appropriating $900 for the pur- pose. To Ways and Means Com mittee.
 ' HB. 26, by Rep. Engstrom-To
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
'.Buf Mr. Abercr0mbie.
 poa don t stay on the blane 2l days!"

That Abercrombie! Always giving gals bad time! But he knows good thing when he takes Pan Americans special Winter Excursion Twentyone full days to make your bargain Clipper trip almost any city in Alaska
 and You sghsee transact business and make side trips visit friends and relatives all for at least 251o less than regular roundtb fre Just remember you have only until April 1st bargain excursion tickets from:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

Photostats at The Nugget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
MAGNUSON
REALTY

one acre of ground, on tenth
street. A well arranged
home. Small chicken house,
$4,000 Will trade for farm.
New S room modern house
on Ave. c., u Acre Of ground.
Very good location, Butane
heat and cooking. $1,000.
One mile out, 1919 acres. Well
improved, 2 bedroom modern
house, garage, cabin, utility
room, hen house. 3 acre al
falfa, 4 acre of asparagus.
Good terms. $4,000.
Large two apartment house
in Kennewick, furnished. This
is a good investment at $4,000,
about half down.
40 Acre farm 6 mile out.
Buildings fair, is acres Of al
falfa, 2 acres of asparagus,
balance pasture. Family or
chard. TWO horses and har-
ness. Seven head of cattle,
poultry, machinery and ten
ton Of hay. $10,500.
10 acres 8 miles out. All pip
ed and plenty of water for ir-
rigation. Good improvements.
Some asparagus and alfalfa.
2 bedroom house and cottage.
Good investment property -
% lots in Pasco, priced right.
Just completed - 2 bedroom
modern house. Fine location
on west side. Possession now.
Price $500.
New two bedroom house on
9Th. All modern. $3.50.
40 acre farm, 6 miles out, i'm
provements fair. 3 acres as
paragus, 8 acres alfalfa, grape
plants for 4 acres. Ground
ready to plant, under irriga-
ton, plenty of water. Two
horses and harness, full line
of machinery. Cow and calf.
Price, $500. $500 cash.
10 acre farm several miles east
of town. Good 4 room house,
root cellar, chicken house.
Water piped to all buildings.
Some fruit. 4 acres of aspar-
agus, acre of alfalfa. 81 800
Loan. Full price $500.
20 acres 31s miles out. Mod
ern 2 bedroom house. 10
acres of asparagus, 2 acres Of
mint. Will give a good return
on the investment.
20 acres. Has not been farm
ed for some time. House and
all fenced. This can be bought
right.
"A very attractive large 4 bed
room house. 11s acre lot, large
rooms, full basement. Large
barn on ground. One mile
out. $4,000.
2 acres, newly remodeled
house. Chicken house and 40
hens. All furnished. In city
limits. $4,000.
10 acres. z acres of grapes.
Buildings only fair.
New 2 bedroom house on west
side. This house has every
desirable feature. Large lot
You can't build il now for the
price of $1,000.
Three bedroom, large lot, fine
location. $4,000.
2 year old 2 bedroom house
on Mob Hill. Full basement,
furnace, air conditioner, cleo
trio stove and refrigerator.
Large lot, good location. Will
appraise for a CT loan, 81, 500.
Small house, lot 8oxl20.
$1,000.
Lot 1O0xl20. $3.50.
4 room house on Mob Hill, two
bedrooms. Large chicken
house. 2 acres of ground.
$500. Half cash.
6 room house on Mob Hill.
8 bedrooms, bath, large living
room. Garage and 1Is acres
of ground. $1,000.
10 acres 1k miles out. Mod
ern house, 3 bedrooms, barn,
garage. 4 acres grapes, 4
acres prunes. $l2,500.
Let us know what you want,
we can get it for you.
REALTY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

FOR SALE TO VETERANS: Two
newfhouses, full basement, hard
wood floors, electric hot water
heaters. Inquire or phone 1885,
618 Alder st. W39tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
GOOD EARTH
REALTY co.

MALL i w.
Every one must eat so why
not see this restaurant with all
equipment and living quart
ers attached. For just S4,750.
5-Acres of open ground.
2 Lots with 4-room modern
house. Terms $1,000 down,
$4,000 Monthly.
New 2-bedroom modern home.
Lots of built-ins. Very good
buy for $500.
See us for acreages located
close in and further out of
city, some large and some
small. Buildings or no.
15-acres with asparagus, alfal-
ia and pasture. Well fertiliz-
ed. Has a 4-room modern
house, 2 good chicken houses
and barn. -~.'a-
23-Acres with 5-room modern
house, hardwood floors, liv-
ing room, kitchen and 8 bed
rooms). Planted in aspara-
gus, alfalfa and concord grap-
es, (under contracD. Price
$4,000.
24-Acres out of town property.
Crops: Grapes, alfalfa and
pasture. With Groom mod
ern furnished home, barn,
well, chicken house and equip
ment. $12,500.
Modern 3-bedroom home, full
basement, with oil burner
furnace and complete air con-
ditioner, refrigerator and cleo
trio stove. Lots of built-ins.
$500.
All furnished, very clean, 2
bedroom home. Living-room,
kitchen, dinette and utility
room. Back yard fenced,
small shed in rear. Priced for
$1,000.
New modern home with gar
age attached resting on one
acre ground. Price $500.
Business properties include
an Apartment House and a
Fish Market both located in
the city.
7-room furnished house, cleo
trio range and refrigerator.
Close in for only $10,500.
4O-Acres of good ground, f.
room house, team of horses.
Some alfalfa with rest of
ground ploughed.
5-Acre tract. Good house,
chicken house. $1,000.
For the small family we have
some very nice little homes.
Beneficial Standard Health and
Accident Insurance
Georgia s. Fisher. Salesman
A. w. CAMPBELL
BROKER
BENEFICIAL HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
551 Ave. c, East
Kennewiek. Warrington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

KENNEWICK Community Auc-
ton Sales every Saturday be-
ginning at IL noon, across street
from Farmers Exchange. You
bring it, we sell it. A. G. Anon,
clerk; Merel p. Russell, auction
Ger. Phone 1915. 49-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13

WANTED - Salesman, Is to IS,
married. Preference to ex G. /.
A thorough training course. Start
at $500 month. Work in Pasco-
Kennewick area. Write Box Z-3,
Go Courier-Reporter giving back
ground. Sales experience not an
absolute necessity. 5O-52-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
One Gal. Army Surplus
THERMOS JUGS
$3.50

TWIN CITY SURPLUS STORE
Twin City Surplus Store
346 Ave. c Phone 1891
Soc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-13
LA COUNT coNsT. CO.

Excavating Of all kinds by
the hour or contract.
34l Ave. c, Kennewick, Wash.
Phone 1891. 1850,