davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
AIR COMMITTEES
DISCUSS MEETING
Chamber Group, Commits
sion Panel May Get
Together On Airport

A meeting of the aviation COM
nittee of the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce with the air
port committee of the New Han
over county board of commits
sioners may be held as the result
of the request of Peter Brown
Ruffin, president of the chamber
to the commissioners at their reg
ular meeting Monday.
R, quests of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee for a -neet-
ing to discuss the administration
of Bluethenthal airport with g
view toward city-county coopera-
ton have failed to result in a
meeting being scheduled by the
county committee.
Reasons for the failure of the
joint meeting to transpire be-
came apparent Monday when
Commissioner Harry Gardner,
chairman of the county commits
sioner's airport committee said
See AIR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
STATE BAPTISTS
C0NVENINC TODAY
Over 1000 Pastors, Mes
sengers To Gather At
Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 10
(P)-The North Carolina Baptist
convention opens its annual meet
ing here tomorrow with 2,000
pastors and messengers from
more than $500 churches ex-
pected.
The three-day meeting will
consider on Wednesday the plan
ned removal Of Wake Forest Col
lege to Winston-Salem and dis
position of the Wake Forest
property. 1t has been mentioned
as a suitable site for a South
ern Baptist Theological semi
nary.
A special committee will ask
the convention for permission to
borrow 100000 from private
sources to buy building in
which Baptist book store is To-
Gated in Charlotte.
New officers to be elected
Wednesday forenoon include a
president and vice presidents,
and three secretaries general,
recording and statistical. DR..
Casper c. Warren of Charlotte
is the retiring president and will
preside over the sessions.
Organization will be perfected
tomorrow morning, followed by
an address by DR.. Jerome o.
Williams of Nashville, mem
ber of the Baptist Sunday
School board, and the conven-
ton sermon by j. W. Suttle Of
Shelby.
Rankin To Speak
That afternoon the report of the
committee on social service anc
civic righteousness will be giver
by Chairman Phil L. Elliott o:
Boiling Springs. The report will
be followed with an address by
DR.. M. T. Rankin of Richmond
executive secretary of the foreign
mission board.
Reports will be made tomor.
row evening by the committee:
See BAPTISTS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
"Bargains In Bodies"
Do Not Jar Justices

stitutional guarantee OF a free
press.
Whitman Knapp, assistant New
York district attorney, displayed
copies of the magazine Head
quarters Detective, True Cases
From The Police Blotter," and
contended that the New York law
involved no free-press issue.
"The New York law" Knapp
said, "is an indecency and obs
Gently statute"
But Justice Jackson interposed:
"Such an Interpretation may be
a dangerous thing. Rules against
See BARGAINS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
HUGHES TOUCHES
ON OUTLAW BAN
Plane Builder Says Former
Army Officer Helped
Curb Film

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. --WD
- Howard Hughes told Senate
Investigators today that the New
York ban on his controversial
movie, "The Outlaw" was help
ed along by a retired Air Force
general who tried to borrow $780,
600 from him during negotiations
for a wartime airplane contract.
The young millionaire identi-
fled the officer to a Senate War
Investigating subcommittee as
Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, a
top figure in the Air Forces
wartime procurement organiza-
ton.
Hughes said Meyers not only
tried to arrange the loan but ask
ed him for a job in his aircraft
business.
He said he turned the general
down on both because he thought
it would be improper" to do
business of that kind while me-
gotiatins government war coz
tracts.
His account contradicted testi-
mony given last week by Meyers
and disputed another version Civ
en- to the subcommittee by Neil
Mccarthy, an attorney formerly
associated with Hughes.
Different Version
Meyers swore tina; Hughes Of
fered him job and $50,000 loan
during the contract negotiations
and that he refused to accept
either. But he acknowledged that
the West coast millionaire turn.
ed him down only a few months
ago - after his retirement -
when he asked Hughes to invest
$4,000 in a postwar business
venture.
See HUGHES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Child Buys Lib Turkey
But Asks WishbOneBack

A clerk questioned her, Your
Highness, and the child said she
knew "there isn't any food in
England" and that she was
"afraid there won't be anything
good to eat" at your wedding
reception.
The child was taken to the
President of the firm, who OBJ
tanned her address and tele.
phoned the Alloro home. At the
moment, however, her mother,
Mrs. Tina Alloro was out, look
ing for her daughter.
Under further questioning, the
See CHILD On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 TO
her Royal Highness, Princess
Elizabeth:
Just a line to tell you not to
worry about meat shortage at
YOUR wedding reception-a tur-
key is on its way.
It's from four-year old Julie
Alloro of Brooklyn, who today
walked into the offices OF a firm
which sends prepared packages
to people in Europe, held up a
piggy bank, a circular OF the
company, a picture of the Brl-
fish royal family and said:
81 want to buy turkey Tor
Princess Elizabeth"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Secretary Asks Congress
To Take calculated
Risk" At Once

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-WD
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall asked Congress today to
take the Calculated risk" of halt
ing Russian Communism in Eu-
rope with American dollars, food
and material - $2,597, 100000
worth until June 80 plus perhaps
$18, ,500,000,000 over the four sue.
ceeding years.
The gray-haired, soldierly
secretary submitted that estimate
to a joint session of the Senate
and House Foreign Affairs COM
mittees in his first formal pres
entation of the European re-
covery program he conceived last
spring as barrier to the West
ward surge of Communism.
In crisp, military language he
outlined the immediate and
long-range measures proposed
for helping the war-stricken
See MARSHALL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
And So To Bed

A young lady, who SEEM
ed as though a frog had put
on brakes in her throat, CALI
ed the "And So To Bed"
editor last night and related
vigoursly how the fuse had
blown at her house and the
reply she received VIXEN she
called someone to find cut
the trouble
81 called an electrician
friend to see why my fuse
was blowed," said the lady
between chuckles, and ho
said: with this strange ~.
cent:
"Woman, we can't hep II.
It is bin turnt off, cause us's
blowed q fuse"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Veterans ~ Honor
World v &TDead TODAY
MEATLESS TUESDAY

Today is meatless Tuesday.
The government is asking
all to forego buying or eating
meat on this day that such
saving may go toward helping
to feed the starving of Eu-
rope.
Remember, today is meatless
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
The Weather

FORECAST:
South Carolina and North Carolina -
cloudy and mild with rain Tuesday ano
tuesday night becoming colder. Wes'
portion Tuesday night; "Wednesday
clearing and colder preceded by rain
meteorological oata for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
?, ti@ 3. m. 40: 80 a. m. 49; 1:30 p. m.
o. 80 p. m. 81; Maximum IS; Mini
mum B; Mean Sc; Normal So.
HUMIDITY
>, $50 a. m. "a. 7:3O a. m. 81; 1:a0 p. m.
w. ';O p. m. n.
PRECIPITATION
1otsl for the "a hours ending 7:30 p.
m inches
= II Total since the first of the month
''S1 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
II from the Tide Tables published by
- D. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
NV, HIGH Low
wilmington - 8:41 am. 3:06 am
AZ. 1858 p. m. 1897 pm
~sS0nooro Inlet 6:2s am. 1903 am.
Sal pm. 12:41 pm.
5.S,rlse sunrise 6:41; Sunset Sill; Moonrise
"a p. Moonset 1882.
'rSef stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at .
ILL., Monday. Report Missing feet
More WEATHER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Moslenls Kill
1000 People
Air-Supported | n di a n
Troops Pursuing Rebels In
Kashmir Hills

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 10.
- WD - Airssupported troops
of the Dominion of India advanc-
ed Westward in Kashmir today,
nursuing Moslem invaders w h O
we're said to have killed 1000 in
habitants and burned 200 shops
and homes before they were
driven from Baramula last
week.
Charges that the Moslems had
slaughtered the populace and
sacked and looted Baramula
were contained in today's In
dian government communique,
which alleged that three nuns,
British Army colonel and
his wife were among those kill
ed.
IF the raiders had not re-
sorted to loot and murder" said
the comunique, "they could have
captured Srinagar Capital of
KaShmlr) before Indian troops"
we're flown in Oct. q.
The communique said Indian
troops had advanced today along
the Baramulauri road, en-
countering only light opposi-
tion" but were hampered be-
cause the retreating Moslems
destroyed two bridges near
Uri.
The Moslems swept out of the
Northwest frontier province
Oct. "a and first ran against
Indian troops three days later.
Since that date, Hindu forces
have been pushing the Moslems
steadily back toward the frontier
province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
PROCLAMATION

people of our City to give
themselves in c0mmemOra-
ton of Armistice Day, and
in the celebration of this
day to have and keep in
mind the heroic sacrifices
made in our behalf by those
who gave themselves in
World War One, that this
Nation might endure.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
l herS set my hand, on
this, ,ber 10. 1947.
hite, Mayor
q 1ity of Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Marshall Sets European Aid
Needs At Over 20 Billions
"CADT' CONDONES CONKING CAPER
BY YTOMAHAWK- K-WIELDING AUTOIST

OMAHA, Nov. 10-(AP)-A young man hit with toma-
hawk traffic dispute got what he asked for, Municipal
Judge Frank Nimtz ruled today.
Wilbur AUSTIN testified struck Willis Twick 49, with
souvenir Indian tomahawk after Twcks cut front
of his after the stopped Tlwick compan
ion started after me- Austin stod he bought the tomahawk,
which has head of stone and handle of leather and
at Indian reservation
Looks Like you asked for it," Judge Nmtz said dsmsng
charges of assault brought by Tllwick II
started after me, I'd reach for something too."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

WHEREAS on November
LIP 1918, hostilities in the
first World War ceased, and
in cOmmemOratiOn of the re-
turn of peace to the World,
this day has been set apart
as a National Holiday; and a
day for the people to cease
their labors and express
their appreciation for the
sacrifices made in that War,
Now, therefore, 1, E. L.
White, Mayor Of the City of
Wilmington, North Carolina,
do hereby call upon the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy and
mild with rain today and tonight; Wed
nesday rain followed by clearing
weather and colder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

See MANDATE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

See MARION On Page Two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
Fire Control Chief
Urges Care of Forests

Although the June rains have
reduced the forest fire hazard
temporarily, the summer season
of 1947 still could be dangerous,
according to Larry Mays, u. S.
forest service chief of fire con-
troll, Portland, Oregon.
with the early dry spfing,"
said Mays, "It would take but
few days of hot weather and
low humidity to bring about bad
burning conditions in the for
ests. Experience has shown that
we can expect such periods in
July and August"
Mays announced that the usual
restrictions will be effective July
l on all national forests of Ore
gon and Washington:
/. No smoking while travel
ing except on highways;
2. Campers must have camp
fire permits for all areas ex-
cept posted and improved camp
grounds;
B. Persons travelling by car
or horseback must carry fire
fighting tools, including shovel,
axe, and bucket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
County Sheriff Returns
Man on Larceny Charge

In the custody of Benton County
Sheriff Cochran and Deputy Sher-
Tiff Ted Wagner, w E. Hanan,
alias John O'Conner, was return
ed from Wallace, Idaho, this
Tuesday, on a charge of grand
larceny. He had been released to
Benton County authorities by the
Wallace police.
Hanan is reported to have pass
ed bad checks in several western
states, moving on to new locali-
ties frequently. He was operating
in the Kennewick district until
last Memorial Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
HAcKER-G

On the evening of June 81 at
|8 O'Clock Wilma Ruth Hacker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard E. Hacker and Don E. Grim
shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Grimshaw, were united in
marriage. The double ring cere-
mony took place at the Grim
shaw home with the Rev. E.. c.
Hawkins officiating. White can
dies and pink and white glad
iolis were used in the decora-
tons. Mrs. lola Reavis played
the wedding music and Miss Jes-
sic Grimshaw, sister of the bride
groom sang" Because" and ssAl-
ways"
The bride was gowned in a
dusty rose crepe afternoon dress
with a corsage of gardeniaS. Her
maid of honor was Luella Stroud
who wore a dress of aqua crepe
and corsage of rose buds and
carnations. The bridegroom was
attended by Rex Gest as best
man.. Both the brides mother
and the groom's mother were
dressed in shades of blue and
wore similar corsages of carna-
tons and sweepeas.
A reception was held at the
Willard Hacker home. A three
tered wedding cake graced with
miniature bride and groom at
its top was served with ice cream
and coffee after the traditional
first cut by the bride. Mrs.
Vert Russert, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Eddie Smith, sister of
the groom, assisted with the SER
wing.
Mrs. GrimshaW was graduated
from Kennewick High school with
the class of '46 and has been en-
poyed in the office of Kenneth
Serier.
Grimshaw also was graduated
with the class of '46 in Kenne-
wick and is now employed IN
Yakima where the couple will
make their home.
Out of town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Grimshaw of Yakima, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smith, Richland,
and Mr.. and Mr.. G. H. Russcoln,
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
Civil Service Holds
Revenue Agent Exams

The Federal Civil Service has
announced examinations for ap-
pointment to the positions of In
ternal Revenue Agent and Spec
ial Agent Tax Fraud in the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, with
beginning salaries ranging from
1854 TO $4,000 annually. Per-
sons desiring. permanent positions
will have an opportunity to file
for civil service examination
leading to probational appoint
ment with permanent classified
civil service status in these posi-
tons in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in the states of Oregon
and Washington. Applicants will
be required to take written test
test.
Further information and ap-
plication forms may obtained
from Ray Taylor at the Post Of
flee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

Markham, their daughter Miss
Elizabeth Ilene, became the
bride of Kenneth Schmidt. son
of Mrs. Catherine Schmidt of
kennewick. The double ring
service was read by the Rev.
NJ. c. Kauth in. the presence of
members of both families and
many friends.
The bride wore white silk
gown made from japanese
parachute which the bridegroom
brought from Japan at the end
OF the war. She carried white
gardenias with streamers of
stephanotis on white prayer
book. Matron of honor for the
bride was her sister Mrs. Neil
Lampson and her bridesmaids
were Mrs. Bud Markham and
Mrs. Duane Pierce, the groom's
sister. They carried nosegays of
pink carnations and babybreath
The little Misses Sally Jane and
Jenny Lee Lampson, nieces of
the bride were flower girls anc
young Billie Bowker was ring
bearer.
Fred Schmidt was best man for
his brother and ushers were Bud
Markham and Lee Durkee.
Prece ling the ceremony Mrs.
Gene Wade sang Because" and
II Love You Truly" with Mrs.
lola Reavis at the piano and
violin accompaniment by Dick
Lindsey of La Grande, Ore
A reception was held on the
lawn, with Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
and Mrs. Mae Mosher Serving
and pouring were Mrs. Gather
inc Schmidt and Mrs. M. E.
Coe.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lindsey of La
Grande, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Knight, La Grande, Miss Lois
Markham, Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Oliver, Chewelah, WASH,
F.. A. Brookman, Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Aldrich and son
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Markham and daughters, Irrigon,
Ore, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brasfield, Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
BLocK.ANDERsoN

La Vonne Mae Block, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Block, ex-
changed wedding vows with Aus
tin Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Anderson, in a double ring
ceremony performed by Rev. John
B. Coan at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, June %. The
bride, wearing a light grey suit
trimmed with pink accessories and
corsage of pink rosebudS, was
given away by her father amid an
impressive floral setting of glad
ioli, baby's breath and larkspur
Lighted tapers in candleabra com.
pleted the scene, while Mary Ellen
Block, cousin of the bride, played
the traditional wedding marches
and accompanied the soloist, Her.
by Foraker, in his rendition of 81
Love You Truly" -.
The tapers were lighted by Bet
tyjane Block, cousin of the bride
and Mary Lou Harper, both OF
whom wore pink and blue after
noon dresses with white accessor.
les. The groom's sister, Miss
Kathalene Anderson, appeared in
a pink linen suit with white ac-
cessories. Best man was Rober,
Hildebrandt.
Mrs. Willie Block, brides mo.
Their, also wore white accessories
with a rose and white pastel dress
The groom's mother, Mrs. George
Anderson, appeared in a beige
dress with accessories.
Following the ceremony, a large
reception was held at the home
of the bride, at 124 Fifth Avenue
The former Miss Block was q
graduate of the Kennewick High
School Class of 1915, while the
groom was a member of the class
of 1910. He was recently dis.
charged from the armed forces
The newlyweds will make their
home in Lewiston, Idaho. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
NU coMMERS CLUB

Mrs. Ora Kidder was hostess
to the Nu Commers at her home
on June 18th. A business meet
ing was held and the all day
meetings were voted out for the
summer months. The pot luck
days will start again in Septem-
Der. The annual Fathers day
picnic was held at the Sacaja-
wea Park, where the families
gathered together for a day of
fun. Mrs. ThreSa Fetter and Mrs.
Lorraine Cur have recently Join
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

Okihi Group Camp Fire Girls
have decided to have two meet
ing a month. Meeting will be
First and Third Tuesdays of the
summer months. The girls will
work on model of camp fire
building, which will be presented
to the camp fire council in the
fall.
The girls plan to make a week
end camping trip in August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
CLINTON CLYDE FOX

Clinton Clyde Fox who resid-
ed on route No. l Kennewick,
was born March 25, 1882, in Full
ton County, Ohio and died at
Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Pasco on June 80, 1947. He was
a retired railway conductor and
had lived in this vicinity for
eighteen years. He is survived
by sister Mrs. Edith Shoemak-
er, and a brother Frank Fox of
Kennewick, and son Richard
Fox of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral
services will be conducted by the
Rev. j. B. Coan on Thursday
July 8 at 1890 a. m. at the Muel-
Ter chapel. Interment will be in
RivervieW Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q B l 7 u A R Y
ALPHA AMERIcA COATS

Mrs. Alpha America Coats was
born November 2, 1863 at Rock
Creek, Alabama and died June
Is at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. C.. Strickland of Route
2 with whom she had made her
home for the past year. She is
survived by her daughter and
four sons, George Goats, Fulton
Mo-; Mack Coats. GAINESVILLE,
Arkansas; Ben Coats, So. Pasa-
Lena, Calf; Samuel E. Coats,
Ottawa, ILL.,, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. B. Redd, pastor of
Church Of Christ, Prosser, at the
Mueller chapel on Saturday, June
% at 2 o'clock. Interment was
made at Riverview Heights GEM
etery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
REBEKAH PICNIC

Althea Rebekah Lodge will
have their Annual Picnic, July
Is, at the City Park. All Rebe-
kahs and their husbands, all Odd
fellows and their wives, and the
families are invited. This will
be pot luck, with the drink and
ice cream furnished.
There will be no Rebekah
Lodge until Sept, as there will
be vacation during July and Au-
gust. The date and place OF
meeting will be announced the
later part of August. Watch for
announcement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
STITCH AND CHATTER

Stitch and Chatter All club
met at the home of their leader
Mrs. Smith. We studied meth
DDS of judging canned foods and
towels. The next meeting will
be July Is at the home of Mar
lene Flagol.
Reporter: Ruth Calavan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

ed the club. The May meeting
was held at Mrs. Nellie Sherry's
in honor of the new bride, Mrs.
Robert Kimbrough. The next
meeting will be, held on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs. Marie BusS
on July 9th. You are welcome
to visit and join the Nu Com
merS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
INA GERTRUDE SHOEMAKER

Mrs. Ina Gertrude Shoemaker,
Route No. l, Kennewick, was
born Sept: l, 1886 in Puyallup,
WASH, and died June 26 at the
age of so years. She had made
her home here for the last TWEEN
ty-two years. She is survived
by her husband c. D. Shoemak-
err, two brothers, R. O. Mason,
Hayward, Calf, and w. 1. Ma
son, of Independence, Oregon; a
niece, Mrs. Wilbur K. Kohles, Of
Sunburst, Montana; nephew,
Vaughn Holland of Sunburst; and
a niece, Mrs. Denny Nelson of
Hayward, Calf.
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock on Monday afternoon
with Rev. j. B. Coafl of the Me-
thodist church officiating. In
terment was made in Riverview
Heights cemetery. +.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

MANY, many buyers wish
ing to locate in Kennewick
area. What have you to
offer? Here are just a few
of the many actual requests
for property by prospective
cuyerS.
Mr.. j. B., of Alberta,
Canada, names Oregon or
Washington as his choice of
location. Desires a general
farm and alfalfa ranch of
about 500 acres, with a
house of 4-8 rooms. Pre-
fers unirrigated land, some
virgin land. On good roads.
May pay up to $4,000.
A Bridgeport, Conn, man
wishes to purchase 40 to
SO acres of land in Wash
ington.
JAG, of LaCenter, Wn.,
is mostly interested in land
in Idaho, Washington, or
Oregon.
Anchorage, Alaska, couple
is interested in the pur-
chase of about 40 acres of
land with pasture for a cow
and a few sheep. Space
for chickens. Near small
town. May pay cash.
-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
Open Evenings

A Fallon, Nevada, resi-
dent desires to find a cattle
ranch that will carry from
300 to 500 head on range
requiring small amount of
winter feeding. Some hay
land, As room house. About
$4,000.
DR.. H., of Los Angeles,
wishes to buy a cattle ram
Oh priced about $4,000.
A Pearl River, New York,
man is interested in a small
ranch or small animal rails
ing farm. Willing to pay
about $4,000.
Mr.. T., of Cathlamet,
Wash, has in mind buying
a service station and cab
ms with house for owner.
In Oregon or Washington.
No price range mentioned.
A Seattle, Washington,
resident tells us that he is
interested in auto courts,
resort or tavern. In Mon
tana, Washington, or Ore
gon. Will pay from $40, 900
to $4,000.
GLIB, of Lakewood, Ohio
is interested in a motel or
other highway business, such
as cabins, etc. To $40, 900.