davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-01-02
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Glasses
for all age groups. The subject: "The
Word Made Flesh"
10:45 d. m. The worship service:
Sermon by the pastor: God, The Pro
WIDER"
6:30 p. m. Luther League for all
young people of the church. Topic:
Daring Decisions For Daring
Times"
500 p. m. The Vesper Hour. We
will begin a series Of sermon studies
on the various parts Of our Common
Service
The civic clubs of the community,
Rotary, Lions, Business and Profes-
sional Women, are sponsoring a COM
munity wide go to Church" pro-
gram during the month of January.
We cordially welcome their efforts
to promote church interest through
out the community
There will be a Lutheran Fellow
ship dinner at the church Wednesday
evening, January 8. All members and
friends Of the church, please plan to
attend
The Republican., 1947-01-02
DIED
ALVIN WALTER RODEHEAvER

ALVIN WALTER RODEHEAVER
Alvin Walter Rodcheaver, AZ, q
farmer Of near Friendsville, died al
4:30 p. m,. Friday. December 27. in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland
where he had arrived 10 minutes
earlier in the Leighton ambulance
from Oakland
Mr.. Rodeheaver, 4 native of Pres
ton county, W. Va, suffered a heart
attack at 10 a. m. on Friday and was
taken to an Oakland physician before
being taken to Cumberland.
He was a son of Jackson and Sarah
Mangus Rodeheaver and the husband
Of Mrs. Darris Friend Rodeheaver
The couple had no children.
He was born July 5th. 1908. Surviv-
ing are his wife, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Stella
Friend Sang Run; Mrs. Lizzie Matth-
ews. Carlisle, Pa; Mrs. Bertha Fike
Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Della Savage
Hoyes Run; half sister, Mrs. Dora
Sines, Oakland Andrew and Leslie
Rodeheaver, both of near Friendsville
He was a member of Oak Grove
Brethren church.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church at Sang
Run on Monday afternoon at o'clock
in charge of Rev. Emory Fike, as
sisted by Rev, Ross Speicher. Inter
ment was in the Sang Run cemetery
The Republican., 1947-01-02
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Rev. George w. Simpson. Pastor

Loeb Lynn: Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Jr c. E., $50 p. M; Adult
c. F., 7:15 p. M; Evangelistic service
at 7:45 p. m.
Crellin: Sunday Church school, 10
a. M; Adult C. f., 7;15 p. m; Worship
and preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Lynndale: Sunday Church school. 10
a. M; Young Peoples service, Monday
at 7:45 p. m.
Underwood: Sunday Church school,
10 a. m.
McHenry: Worship and sermon at
10 a. M; Sunday Church school at
IL a. m.
Paradce: Sunday Church school,
10 a. M; Worship and sermon, 11:15
Revival meetings will begin at Loeb
Lynn Evangelical United Brethren
church on Sunday, January 5th. Ser
vices nightly at 7:45, through January
20. Rev. T. R. Brady, of Elkins, W
Va, is the evangelist. The public is
invited to hear him and to worship
with US.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
MISS KATHYRN KILDOW

Miss Kathyrn Kildow, aged sc
years, daughter of the late Hopwood
c. and Elizabeth Starr Kildow, died
in the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton,
Ohio, on Friday, December 27.
Her remains were brought to Oak
land on Sunday night and funeral
services were conducted on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Bolden
Funeral home, with Rev. J. f. John
son and Dr.. Denver C. Pickens offici-
ating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Maude White, Bayard
w. Va; Mrs. Sallie X. Woodell, Miss
Ella Kildow and Michael V. Kildow
all of Oakland.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
failing health eight years.

lalllflS nealln HlgnI years.
Mr.. Livengood was a son of the
late Christian NJ. and Jennie Ur:eh
Livengood. His wife, the former Miss
Elizabeth Broadwater, whom ne mar
red in 1909 in Grantsville, assisted
him in operating the tourist home.
Besides his widow, he is sarvivcd
by son, Paul irving Livengood,
Detroit, and two grandchildren, Bren-
da, and Paul Frederick Livengood.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 2 p. m., from the homo by
Rev. George Ely, ST. Paul, Pa, Evan
gelical and Reformed minister, ard
Rev. Samuel E. Lola h, Greensburg,
Pa. 1nterment was in Grantsvilla
cemetery.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Saturday evening services over the
rublic address system at 1880. Young
peoples meeting, 6:30 Saturday eve
ming
Sunday-Sunday school at Q
O'clock. Preaching at o'clock and
7:3O. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O,
Sunday evening. Praise and Prayer
services, Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Young peoples meeting G:30 Tuesday
evening.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod. Pastor.

1000 Sunday school with classes
for all age groups. HOO Morning wor-
ship and Communion service. Sermon:
THE Proving Ground of Faith" 6:15
p. M, Baptist Training Union; 1870
p. M, Tuesday, the Midweek service
Of prayer and praise.
Ferndale-10:00 a. m., Morning
worship with sermon, "The Glory Of
A Young Mans Conscience" 11:O0
Sunday school; 1880 p. m., Wednesday,
our Midweek service.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George II. Coker, Pastor

Sunday School for all age groups
at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:OO a. m.
Immediately following the sermon the
congregation will join the pastor in
the observance of the serving Of The
Lords Supper. This being the first
observance of the ordinance of the
year all members are urged to par
take and renew the covenant with
Christ by following His command
"This Do In Remembrance of Me-"
Baptist Training Union will meet
at Gas p. m.
Evening worship at 800 p. m.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
Dr. Q. A. Bremen.
orrner Pastor Here
,ies December 10th
as Pastor Of Lutheran Church
At Wheaton, Ill.-Had Been
Seriously Ill Three Weeks

DR. Otto a. Bremen, so, pastor of
E. Paul's English Evangelical Luth-
an church at Wheaton, ILL.,, since
j39, died at 6 o'clock last Thursday
orning, December 2G, in the Com
unity hospital at Geneva, where he
ld been a patient for two weeks DR..
remer had been seriously i'll for the
st three weeks.
His first parish was ST. Mark S
nurch in Oakland where he served
rom 1914 to 1917.
Dr. Bremen who expressed pro-
)undness for working with the youth
his church, was actively engaged
| community events since his ordin-
ton.
Born May !, 1886 in Hillsboro, H.,
". Bremen is survived by his wife,
Il's. Alice Wilkens Bremen: one
aughter, Mrs. Frank Sheldon, Los
.ngeles; four sons, David, Otto,
tephen and Frederick; also four
rothers and three sisters. David is
5orking on Ph.D at Boston Uni
ersity; Otto is studying for his
laster's degree at Harvard; Stephen
: a student at Wesleyan university,
liddletown, Conn; and Frederick is
tudying for the ministry at Witten-
urg college, Springfield, O.
Burial at Seattle
Services for Dr.. Bremen were held
, o'clock Saturday from st. Paul's
hurch at Wheaton, with burial in the
amily plot in Seattle, Wash. The
Rev. j, Allen Leas, D. D., pastor
melitus of Holy Trinity Lutheran
hurch, Chicago, officiated
Dr.. Bremen attended Carthage aca-
emy and Wittenburg college in
Springfield. He was graduated from
1amma Divinity school, Springfield.
lis first parish was at st. Mark s
'hurch here. In 1917 Dr.. Bremen went
o St PauPs in Spokane, Wash,
where he remand until 1924 at which
ime he received a call to the Uni
5ersity Lutheran church in Seattle,
where he was one of the religious
directors Of the University of Wash
ngt0n. He went to Wheaton in 1899.
The story of DR.. Bremer's ministry
S also story of his fight for the
youth Of the country. At the time Of
lis 30th anniversary in the ministry
lie stated the most interesting part
If his service in the ministry was his
work with young people and that he
9njoyed every minute Of it.
Besides the work with youth DR..
Bremer was interested in Y.M.C.A.
work. DR.. Bremen received mention
n the Religious Leaders of America
and in Who's Who in Clergy. He was
l scoutmaSter from 1909 to 1924 and
received Is years continuous ser
vice badge From 1919 to 1924 he was
director Of the Pacific Lutheran
Boys cncampment at cambridge
Island, Puget Sound; served as stu
lent pastor, University of Washing
ton, 1924 to 1899; was registrar and
teacher in the University of Washing
ton school Of religion, 1927 to 1890.
He served as president of the Uni
versity Ministers and Student Pastors
and was president Of the Northern
Conference of the Pacific Synod three
times. His activities in community
work continued after moving to
Wheaton.
While in Oakland Dr. Bremen
worked on establishing the play
ground at the corner of 5th and Green
The Republican., 1947-01-02
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt H. Rune, Pastor

Bittinger: Sunday School at 10;
Service of Holy Communion at Il;
Luther League at 8.
Jennings: Sunday School at 1O:45;
evening worship and Holy Commun-
ion at 1870
No services at Meadow Mountain.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
BiSh0D Dan II. NcAlljster. p9Stor

Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ; evan
gelistic service, 700 P. NJ; Bible
study and prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at TOO P NJ; Young Peoples
service, Friday evening at 700 All
welcome
The Republican., 1947-01-02

The American public spent a record
total Of more than 127 billion dollars
for goods and services during 1916
This was climaXed by a 1012 billion
dollar Christmas spending spree.
The Republican., 1947-01-02
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
English Evangelical Lutheran
Churches
Rev Rohprt JOhnS Pastor

Church: st. Paul's, 9:3O a. M; ST.
Johns, l | a. M; Grace, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school: st. PauPs, 10:30 a.
m; st. Johns, 10 a. m; Grace, 10 4.
m.
Luther League, ST. Paul's, p. m.
The Republican., 1947-01-02

streets, organized boy scout troop
that flourished while he remained
here as pastor, and in general sought
to improve recreational facilities for
youth
The Republican., 1947-01-02
FREDERICK LIVENGOOD

Frederick Livengood, SO, prophet
or of the Livengood Tourist Home,
at Grantsville, died last Friday morn
ing at his residence. He had been in
The Republican., 1947-01-02
FRIENDSVHLEFREEM METHODIST
Rev. S. A. Fansler. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. M, worship
at II a. m. Evening service at 1880
Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:3O
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Republican., 1947-01-02

i1:15 a. m.
Deer Park Sunday Church school
10 a. M; Evening worship and ser
mon. 1870 p. m.
The Republican., 1947-01-02

A record smashing activity in con-
struction during 1947 was forecast by
industry and government officials in
Washington.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
Wick TexacO Service

1850 LAKE SHORE BLVD.
VOCAL SchenleY Ave. KE 65s2
Gasolin, ollie, avtomobilske potreb-
Seine. Pri mas dobite vedno prijazno
in tocno postrezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

ga sredstva nenavadne ljubez-
nj; ia dotik mu je obudil sanno
custvo viteske vdanosti. Rajsi
hoce vecno koprneti, nego da hi
j vsadil mucno misel, da nj sre-
cen.
Po vecerji so sli sedet ma bal
kon. Mad palmami so zarele zve-
zde; zaba je kvakala. Posrecilo
Sc mu je postaviti svoj stol ta-
ko, da jo je mogel neopazen
gledati. Kako globoke, kako
mehho temne njene oci, kadar
so Sc "a hip pomudile ma njego-
viii! Vesca j je sela ma koleno
- prebrisana mala stvarca, z
zavijaco ma glavi, obrazom,
kakrsnega ina sova uharica, in
crnimi, ozko zarezanimi ocmi!
Ali bi bila prisla tako zaupno h
koncu drugemu nego k Mi? Pol
kovnik je vedel, kako Sc imenu-
je - zbiral je zuzelke. Cisto ma
vadna vista, je dejal. Zanirna-
ME zanjo je minilo; Lehman pa
Sc je Sc vedno sklanjal naprej
in strmel v to koleno, odeto S
svilo.
Mrs. Ercott je izpregovorila
z glasom, XII je bill ostrejsi nego
po navadi: "Kateri dan pravi
Robert, da te zeli domov, dra-
ga moja?"
On je Sc dale gledal vesco;
cello vel il jo je rahlo s kole-
ma, ko je poslusal njen mirni od-
govor.
''Mislim da v torek."
Nato je vstal in izpustil ve-
SEQ v temo; roke in ustnice SO
mu drhtele, in bal Sc je, da bi
ga videli. Dotlej Sc niti v sa-
njah nj poznal tako silnega, bo-
lecega custva. Da jo more ia
moz tako samovoljno zahteva.
ii domov! To je smesno, fanta-
sticno, strasno - toda resnic-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

no! Prihodnji torek odpotuje
domov, cd MEGA, da hi iznova
prepuscena ma milost in nemi-
lost usodi! V muki te misli je
zagrabil "a ograjo in stisnil 20
be, da nj zakrical. In vzniknila
mu je druga misel: tenn Gust
vom bonn moral hoditi med
ljudmi dan in noe in ga tajiti.
Rekli SO 81 lahko noe; in mo-
raj Sc je prisiljeno smehljati in
sc delati - zlasti proti Mi -
kakor da je srecen; in opazil je,
da ona We, da je vse to lie navi-
dez.
Potem je bill sam in bilo mu
je, kakor da jo je S prvim SIRE
lom pogresil; in omahoval je
med grozo pred tenn, kar je ne
nadno zagledal pred seboj, in
med hrepenenjem, da bi prisel
po vsaki ceni zopet v memo bill
zino . In vse to ma dan prve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
ENAKOPRAvNosT

ga poljuba, XII Sc mu je zdelo,
da mu jo je tako eisto pridobil.
Sedel je ma klop nasproti ka.
zina. Niti luei, niti ljudje, XII SO
hodili noter in ven, niti cigan-
ska godba mu nj odvrnila misli
niti "a hip. AN je mogoce, da
nj se stiriindvajset ur, kar je
pobral njen robec, niti trideset
metrov odtod? " teh Stiriin-
dvajsetih urah, Sc mu je zdelo,
da je precutil vse, kar more
elovek precutiti. In ma vsem sve-
tn nj zdaj niti enc duse, XII bi j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

mogel razodeti svoje resnicne
misli - niti Mi, zakaj pred vsem
mora Mi po vsaki ceni svojo
nesreco tajiti. Torej je to nedo-
voljena ljubezen - kakor 10
fmenuje svet! Osamelost in mu-
ka! Mic ljubosumnosti -- zakaj
memo srce je njegovo; pac' pa
osuplost, togota, strah. Ne
skoncno samotno trpljenje! In
prav nihce, ako bi vedel, Sc ne
hi brigal "a to ali ga le malo po-
miloval!
(Dalje prihodmV6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20
(Nadaljevanje)

\NWN@tJoONNJO/
Toda " sivem, prasnem ze-
lezniskem vozu, ko Sc je peljal
sam dalje doBeaulieuja, je ka-
kor opojen strmel ma mesto ma
sproti, kjer je pref sedela ona.
Dive uri kasneje, ko je sedel
v hotelu pri vecerji med MO in
Mr.. Ercott polkovniku naspro-
tt, Sc je prvic zavedel svojega
polozaja. Paziti ma vsako misel,
XII ga preleti, da je ne izda z
najmanjsim znamenjem; brzda-
ii in zastirati vsak pogled in
vsako besedo, XII jo govori njej;
nikdar niti "a sekundo pozabiti,
da SO te druge osebe navzoce in
nevarne, da MISC samo brezpo-
membne in komicne sence, ka-
krsne so videti. Morda bo ved-
no dolznost njegove ljubezni do
ME, da sc DO moral delati, kot
da je ne ljubi. o izpolnitvi 81 nj
upal sanjati. Namenjeno mu je,
da bo njen prijatelj, da jo bo
skusal osrecevati - da bo 60
rel in koprnel "a MO, a ne mi
sill ma placilo. To je bila ME
gova prva resnicna, mogocna
strast - tako razlicna cd po-
mladne ljubezni - in prinesel
je vanjo vso tisto naivnost, vso
tisto ganljivo miselnost mladih
Anglezev, XII jih njihov skriv-
nj instinkt odvraca cd popolne
narave ljubezni, in Jim cello bra
nj priznati, da je to ME narava.
Onadva Sc bosta ljubila - in
vendar ne ljubila! Prvikrat Sc
mu je nekoliko zasvitalo, kaj
to pomeni! Zdaj pa zdaj nekaj
ukradenih, zamaknjenih minut,
YES drugi cas- pa prieujoenost
sveta, XII ga je treba varati. Re
je cutil skoraj sovrastvo do te.
ga rednega, rjavolicega polkov-
nika S tistimi ocmi, XII tako
ostro gledajo in nicesar ne vidi-
jo; do te povprecne, prijazne
gospe, XII je med vso vecerjo ia.
ko zabavno kramljala in mlela
reci, ma katere je moral odgo.
varjati, ne da bi bill vedel, ka.
pomenijo. S strahom ga je pre-
treslo, ko je ugotovil, da ga '
zivljenju samo Sc emo zanima
da nina niti njegovo delo brez
ME nobenega pomona. PRAY nii
ga nj pogrelo, ko mu je Mrs
Ercott povelieevala neke straS
ne slike il Kraljeve Academic
XII 81 jo je dan pred svojim cd
hodom S poboznim obcudova
MEM ogledala. In ko vecerje n
hotelo biti konec, ga je kar bo
lelo, ker. mu nj slo v glavo, de-
Sc more Olivia tako smehljati
da more biti tako vesela in mir
ma; kako je po vsej priliki pra,
mic ne mott ia neznosna nemoz
most, da bi sc vsaj enkrat lju
bece spogledala. Ali ga res lju
bi - ali ga more ljubiti, ak
mu tega z najmanjsim zname
MEM ne pokaze? In nenadom'
je zacutil, kako Sc je njena no
ga dotaknila njegove. Bill je ra
hel, rahel pritisk cd strani, po
nizno prosec, XII je takoj odne
hal, a mu je rekel: "Vem, kak
trpis; sal tudi JAZZ. Ne smes m
zameriti." Znacilno zanj, da j
cutil, kako tezko jo je stalo, d
Sc je posluzila tega primitive
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Dentists Agree ChiId-Potient
Is Real Occupotionul Huzurd

a child with toothache Is the
chief occupational hazard of dem
tist.
Several hundred dental surgeons
nodded agreement yesterday, when
one remarked that his first inclina-
tion is to step out the Office window
when child comes in the door.
| A panel of the four-day District
Postgraduate Dental Clinic at the
Hotel Statler were discussing chill
dren's dentistry. They agreed that
child behavior, loss of filling due to
growing teeth and unsatisfactory
remuneration keep many dentists
from treating children.
For those who do, the panel con-
cluded, the first job, when trouble
some child walks into the Office, is
| to get rid Of the parents.
Send mamma and papa for q
walk" DR.. Philip Robin, moderator,
said.
Dr.. Ernest F. Ritsert Of Temple
University, Philadelphia, told the
dentists the best way to get young
problem patient into the dental
chair was to pick him up and put
him there.
DR.. L. r. Stowe of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, advised a towel
tied over the childs face as the
next Step.
"You keep it there till he stops
struggling" he said.
The doctors were agreed, however
that about 10 per cent of their child
patients were we'll behaved and
Evening star., 1947-03-11

factory because they are protected
In all kinds Of weather.
Mr.. Roberts recommended the IN
stallation Of sprinkler systems as
the best precaution against fire. He
explained these systems give an
alarm Immediately and aid greatly
In controlling flames, smoke and
gas, which often hamper firemen.
The Winecoff Hotel fire11in At
lanta, Ga, Mr.. Roberts pointed out,
gained tremendous headway because
of open stairWays. He warned that
all stairways should be closed to
prevent rapid spread Of flames.
Glass in the doors, he said, should
be wired to prevent shattering.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that the
Districts new fire regulations are
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Roberts Cites Dangers
In Old Fire Escapes

Many people are given "a false
sense Of security" by obsolete iron
fire escapes on their homes, Ray
mond c. Roberts, District fire mar
shal, warned at q meeting Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out the fire
escapes are dangerous in icy weather
and that many people are afraid
to use them even under more favor
able conditions. He contended that
inside fire escapes are more salts
Evening star., 1947-03-11

many were easier to handle than
adults.
"Tell them the truth" DR.. Stowe
advised. IF you tell them you will
stop the minute they let you know
they are hurt and keep your word,
you'll make good patient out Of
a bad one"
The clinic will continue through
Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

still under consideration by the
Commissioners for decision as to
how soon they will be put into effect.
The meeting, held at the Mount
Pleasant Library, was conducted by
Marcus BOrchardt, president.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

dance ct Stansbury Lodge, $3.50
Georgia avenue NV, at s:45 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

There are no railroads in Iceland.
G. o. D. postage for United States
letters was not made Illegal until
1855,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
IN 8 q n ANc e
Autos, fire, life, liability.
Harold Z. higgins Agency
Office In Penney Building
Phones: Office 861 - Res. 3244
q

FRUIT AND NUT TREES, berries.
shrubs, roses, evergreens, COM
plete assortment. Send for free
catalog, special prices to CONNER
cial planters. Benedict Nursery
Co., 735 NE. 87th Ave, Portland
Is, Oregon (Since 1890 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
MAGNUSON
/. REALTY

New House on Washington
ST., 2 bedrooms both with
closets. 2 linen closet. Full
basement, furnace, hot water
heater, wired for electric ram
&c. Insulated. A real home.
Will take G I Loan. -
715 acres close in. 31s acres
asparagus. Large modern
house, full basement. p
Lots fronting on the Columbia
Hiway, y mile out.
Nearly new home in Kenne-
wick, good location. All mod
ern, full basement, breakfast
nook. 60x140 lot. Will take
CT loan. $4,000.
10 acre farm, 4 acres of aspar-
agus, l acre of alfalfa. 5 rm.
house, hen house, barn, water
system. $4,000.
20 acre farm, 4 room house,
large barn, water system, 2
acres alfalfa. $3,000. .
10 acre farm, alfalfa and as,
paragus. Four room house
cottage, barn and hen house.
This place is well improved.
Near store and school. $500.
New. house, 2 bedroom, all
modern, fine location. S., 500.
10 acre farm. Well improv-
=, ed. 515 acres of asparagus, 4
acres of mint. $4,000, half
cash. II. -. s~.- j.
New house on 3 &C. of ground,
" mile west of Pasco. 3
bedrooms, large porch, hen
house. $4,000.
Large modern home in Pasco.
What have you to trade?
House in Green Homes.
bedrooms, full basement.
$4,000 down, bal. $33 month.
20 acre farm, S acres culti-
waited, 3 acres of mint, balance
pasture. 4 rm. modern house,
barn and chicken house. +
3 bedroom house, fine location
Lot 85x140. 81, 500. r-
Practically new home on west
side. Modern and fine shape.
Lot 100x178.
Large house one mile out. 4
bedrooms, full basement. lge.
barn, 115 acres. A real home.
House near Ave. c. Modern
one bedroom. Butane range
and heater. Large lot. Sml.
cabin. $4,000.
1914 acres close in. Modern
z bedroom house, cabin, gar
age, hen house. 4 acres of as
paragus, 3 alfalfa. $4,000
Terms.
Two store buildings with liv-
ing quarters, stock and fix
lures. Consider some trade.
Are you interested in room
ing house, a repair shop with
all equipment or a store in
Kennewick doing fine bus
mess.
MAGNUSON REALTY
l02 Avonue e East
xonnewick Phone 2S2e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
GOOD EARTH
REALTY co.

WANTED: We have the buy
er. Do you have the l5-acres
of open land close to a hi
way?
Four lots on the main hi-way
with house containing 2
bedroom suite and a hot water
tank for $500.
House IL by is and a large
pile of lumber resting on one
half acre of ground.
One or one-half Acre Tracts.
One Acre with basement
house and brooder.
Ready for you IL acres with
all farm machinery: For only
$500 down.
For only $4,750 you can be
the owner of a fully equipped
restaurant with living guar
tiers In Odck.
HERE IT IS! 25-Acres of as
paragus, ready to cut and s.
Acres of open ground. Large
home for $4,000.
Modern shome, garage and
chicken house resting on
three-fourths acre for $4,000.
Out of the city we have "a
acres with a Groom modern
home, barn and brooder
house. Grapes, alfalfa and
pasture.
We have S acres of open
ground for only $4,000.
Just outside the city limits
we have 2I2-acres and a A.
room modern home.
One acre of ground and house
with garage attached. For
$500. Close in. ~
This is really good looking
5-room modern furnished
home. 1t has been newly dec
GRATED has lots of closet
space and is only $4,000.
We have a dandy 3-bedroom
home on Kennewick Avenue .
with lots of shade, plenty of
garden space, lawn, shrubs
and flowers.
A. w. CAMPBELL-BROKER
See Us for Insurance Of al Kind
H. L. FISHER, SALESMAN
Beneficial Standard Health and
Accident Insurance
GEORGIA S. FISHER,
81. SALESMAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Fine four bed room house,
very fine location, hardwood
floors, good sized kitchen, din
nette, living room; has full
basement, furnace, air cond.
double garage. Everything
in fine condition. $40, 500.
Terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
! - Wanted y y y

rn. Sales associate-ma II
is..,nomar-widows earn Sl.OO
ried wo. ner hour, showing guar
anl no.Ss Uses. blouses, etc. Fol
anteea unfit, call or write Joe 5.
sample mist. Mgr. 400 Duane
Watkins. hiand. Phone SOW.
Ave, hc'io 1-2-c