davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
OFFICERS
HOLD SOLDIER ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

A Fort Bragg soldier, identified
as Albert Roe, was being held in
the New Hanover county Jail last
night under $1,000 bond following
his arrest by Fayetteville police
yesterday in connection with the
alleged attempted criminal assault
Of a young Wilmington girl early
yesterday morning.
Fayetteville police took Roe into
custody at the request of local
authorities after the girl reported
that the soldier attempted to as
sault her shortly after midnight
Sunday in a parked car near River
side apartments.
Roe was returned to Wilmington
yesterday afternoon by 1t. Hubert
Hayes. who reported that the girl
came to police headquarters early
yesterday morning in the company
of her father and reported the Incl
dent.
The girl accompanied local Of
ficers to Fayetteville and identified
Roe as the man who attempted
the assault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Nearly $500 disabled veterans
tated during the last year untes
the vocational rehabilitation act.
ME vocational rehabilitation act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND
Tanker

S. S. Fort Stanwix from Bay
town. Texas, with gasoline for the
Standard Oil company. D u e
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MAN AND Wife TO
FACE TRIAL HERE
Pair With Long Police Rec.
ords To Be Tried On
Robbery Charge

A convicted narcotic addict and
peddler, and his alleged gun mol,
will go on trial at the current term
of New Hanover county Superior
Court after waving hearing in
recorders court here yesterday.
Thomas Rich. alias Thomas Ray
on, and his wife, Mrs. Thomas
Rich, alias Thelma Dill, were
bound over to the superior court
under $4,000 bond each. They
We're returned here Saturday from
Miami, Fla. where they fled
after allegedly holding up a local
druggist at gun point and taking
narcotics valued at Sc last Dec. 8.
Their cases We're docketed for
trial yesterday during the noon
recess of Superior Court.
According to the indictments
against the pair, they are charged
with holding up W. 7. Glass, of
the Standard Pharmacy at the point
of a pistol and taking a quantity
of morphine valued at Sc last De-
cember.
Officers said that Mrs. Rich is
now free under bond from New
York on a narcotic charge, and
that she has a long FBI record.
Rich's FBI record dates back to
1923 when he was charged with
larceny of an automobile. His Of
lenses since then have been reg
ular and graduating into higher
brackets, the FBI records reveal.
He has been charged with prac.
tically everything in the book from
burglary to breaking prison, the
records revealing a number of
charges of sale and possession of
narcotics. heroin. and possession
of m~arljuana, robbery and receiv-
ing stolen property, authorities
said.
Rich has served several prison
sentences and was charged with
robbery in Miami, Fla. Feb. q,
Of this year, according to reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
SHOW LEADERS
ARE APPOINTED
Plans For Hobby Exhibi-
ton March 1920 Made
AT Meet

Members of the Wilmington
hobby show committee, planning
for the city's third annual hobby
show, met yesterday at the Com
munity building and named five
subcommittee chairmen and form
ally adopted March 1920 as the
show dates.
AS in the past, the show this
year will be jointly sponsored by
the city recreation department and
the North Carolina Junior Sorosis,
1t was pointed out by Jesse A.
Reynolds, recreation director.
The following subcommittee
chairmen were appointed to assist
in making plans for the conduct of
the show:
Mrs. Elizabeth w. May, program
and general chairman; Mrs. W. E.
Standby, exhibits; Mrs. Davis Pol
vogt, hostesses; Mrs. Tyree Moose,
displays; and Paul Hollar, facili-
ties.
The hobby show will be held at
the Community building, Reynolds
said, and will be open to the gen
eral public from 3 p. m. until 10
p. m. on each of the two days.
Reynolds explained that there
will be no admission charge. He
added that no awards will be made
this year. The show program will
be designed to appeal particularly
to adults.
Within the next few days letters
will be mailed to last years eX-
hibitors and 10 various other COM
munity agencies and individuals,
inviting them. to enter displays in
the 1947 show. Reynolds said.
Several groups have already in
dictated their intention Of entering
exhibits, among them the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and the Viii
mington Camera club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
ELEVEN ENLIST
FOR DUTY HERE
Both Army And Navy Vet.
Grams Join Various
Types OF Duty

Eleven, applicants including
three army and two nav. veterans,
were accepted for enlistment in
the regular army by the Whining
ton recruiting station during the
week which ended March 8.
1t. Charles j. Markus, officer
IN charge of the station announced
the names of the army veterans
as follows.
Paul E. Vernon, IA Nesbitt
Courts, Wilmington, Who was ac-
cepted for three years for assign
ment with the infantry; John D.
Spisak, Burgaw, who was accept
ed for three years for assignment
with the signal corps in the grade
OF te%chnician, fifth class; and Har-
ry N. Pond, Rockingham, who was
accepted for three years for as
Signment with the corps of en-
gineerS in the grade of corporal.
The navy veterans were Vernon
D. Langley. ga Nesbitt Courts,
Wilmington, and Norman l.. Smith
709 South Front street, Wilmington,
both of whom were accepted for
10 months, unassigned.
The following non-veterans were
enlisted:
Elijah ]. Windham, 305 Wright
street, Wilmington, who was &C
cepted for three years for as
signment with the army air corps;
Charles D. Caps, Wilmington,
route 2, who was also accepted
for three years for assignment with
the air corps; Ernest c. Costin,
Wilmington. route g., and David
S. Hayes, Leland, both of whom
were accepted for Is months, I'M
assigned; George F. Rogers, SIG
Church street, Wilmington, and
Albert Sudbury, Negro, Middle
Sound, both of whom were &C.
cepted for three years for assign
ment with the air corps.
The recruiting station is located
in suite 205 of the post office
building. A recruiting sergeant
also visits Whiteville on Mondays,
Wallace on Wednesdays, and Jack
sonville OF Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
V SERVICE
OPENINGS HERE

Civil service examinations for
the positions of craftsman -
architectural, civil, mechanical,
structural and topographic in
the United States engineer office
here are now open, according to
&. W. Martin, secretary Of the
board of civil service examiners
at the post office.
Most appointments will be
probational, to become permanent
upon satlsfa Glory completion of a
one-year probationary period. The
salary range is ST, 1922 to So, 1897. 20 a
year. No written test Is required,
as applicants will be rated on the
basis of their training and ex-
p%erience as described in their ap-
plications.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
FENDER COUNTY
NEGRO FACING
LIQUOR CHARGE

Kenneth Moore, Fender county
Negro, was arrested Sunday night
by local Alcoholic Tax Unit Agents
and H. A. Groom, deputy sheriff
of Fender county, on charges of
transporting non-tax paid whisky.
Moore's car, a 1886 Ford coupe
and II gallons of non-tax paid
whisky, were c~onfiscated. by the
agents. The a has been stored
until some disposal is made by
the Court, it was reported.
Moore waived hearing before J.
Douglas Taylor, U. S. Commits
sioner yesterday and was bound
ever to the Spring term of Fed
eral court under $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

The greatest depth of the Pa
cific ocean is IS, 400 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
TB ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS PLAN
MEETING TODAY

The Board of directors of the
New Hanover County tuberculosis
and Health Association will meet
at 4:30 r. m. today in the Auxili-
airy Room at st. James Parish
House.
The meeting has been called to
discuss the coming election on
March 25th and to pass on the 1947
budget for the Association.
The budget committee is asked
to come at 4 o'clock for further
discussion of the provisions Of the
budget.
More than 0 1000 cattle and
horse hides are shipped out of New
Mexico annually. according to
state export records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
COMPLETION OF
WORK ON LOCAL
BUILDING NEARS

work IS nearing completion or
a two-unlt store building at sos
castle street, construction of which
was begun about three weeks ago.
accordlng to A. E. Hilburn, of 3-W.
Lake Forest, the owner.
The building is one story In
helght, and construction is of brick
and cement block. The con-
structlon cost is estimated az in
excess of $4,000.
A barber shop will occupv one
SIDE OF the building. Hilburn said.
Inc other side has not yet been
leased. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
SEAMEN'S EFFECTS
WILL Be SHIPPED
Property Of Lost Sailors
Ordered Sent To
Relatives

The personal effects of the
.oven merchant seamen who lost
.,ei, lives in the fire aboard the
rankship Bennington last Septem-
b.r we're yesterday being prepar-
sd for shipping to the nearest
..1a+ive or the administrator of
the estate.
The mo1ey and the effects OF
Tho >tu.Atu wee .u4.4c~ Ore4 W
Tho Court lasl October 3 by he
United States Shipping Commits
,ion for the Port OF Wilmington as
the Tragedy occLIlea al So Vi.
the North Carolina coast.
J. Douglas Taylor, clerk OF U. S.
Court was yesterday advised by
Judge Don Gillian, U. S. District
1ndge, that the administrators OF
Tho estates had been qualified.
TayIor was notified to SEND he
baggage, personel effects, and the
money found on the bodies ana
wages que to the administrators.
The seven Seamen VINO lost their
lives were Lewis D. Williams,
whose property is being sent to MS
mother, Mrs. Anna Williams,
Lake Creek, Texas, Robert L. Fin
erty, 10 his mother, Mrs. Frances
Andrea, Jacksonville, Fla, James
Faulkner 10 J. E. Kirkland, ad-
ninistrator, Triton, Ca, Kenneth
pIogger, to his brother, Frank
stockweIl, Kansas City, Mo-; Leon
jamie White, Reklaw, Texas; and
W. White. 10 his mother, Mrs.
David Schwartz, to w. Howard
Fullerton, administrator, Fords,
N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tanker

CLEARED AND SAILED
Tanker
S. S. Wagon-Mound bound for
Houston, Texas after unloading
gasoline and kerosene at the Cape
Fear Terminal.
Freighter
S. S. Julius H. Barnes, bound
for Tampa, Florida, after de-
posting cargo of fertilizer.
Tug
Great Isaac, towing Liberty Ship
Edward Bellamy from the Lay-Up
Basin, bound for Savannah, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CHAMBER EXECUTIVES
M let IN LUMBERTON

Executives of the North Caro-
lima association of Chambers OF
Commerce are scheduled to at
tend a meeting of TIE organiza-
ton in Lumberton Thursday after
noon at two o'clock with Harry ].
Krusz of Winston-Salem presiding.
The meeting is slated to be de-
voted to problems Of the various
commerce chapters throughout the
state as affects chapter leaders.
Dial 2-3S1I For NewSnaner Service
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Population Hits l43,31i,000,
Census Bureau Estimate:

WASHINGTON.-The census bu-
eat reported that the population OF
the United States last April totaled
approximately 1881, 900, including
about 1880, 900 then in the military
forces.
The bureau said the civilian pop
ulation, estimated at 142, 061 900, rep
resented a gain of 10, 1892 900 or
about 7.9 per cent in the seven-year
period since April, 1910.
The largest increase, about 3,427,-
600 or PAT per cent, was reported
in the West, with the smallest in
crease in the South where the gain
was 1,107, 900 or 2.7 per cent.
The bureau further said: The city
population increased from IA, 424, 900
to about SO, 1850, 900 or 1877 per cent
during the seven-year period.
The non-farm population in rural
areas increased even more, from
27,029, 900 to 30,896, 900 or 14.3 per
cent.
Estimates as of July l, 1916, set
the nations population at 141, 228, 693
including troops overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Individual Incomes.
Hit New High Peak
Averaqe Is More Than Double the
Figures for 1910.

WASHINGTON. - Per capita in.
come of Americans reached a new
peak of 81, 200 in 1916, it is disclosed
in a department of commerce re-
port.
The average is more than double
the $575 income per man, woman
and child in 1910, and is 9 per cent
higher than in 1915.
The income paid to individuals
last year totaled 1859 billion dollars.
Gains of 10 to IL per cent over
1945 were shown in the New Eng
land, Central, Middle East and
Northwestern regions.
In the Far West, Southwest and
Southeast, where the war had al
ready made the greatest increases
in income, the 1916 rise was proper
tionately smaller.
Per capita incomes in eight Mid
die Western states grouped as
central" states in the report =
were among those which o than
doubled in the 1910 to 1916 neriod.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

The smallest increase in total in.
come, 100 per cent, was recorded in
Illinois. The largest was in Iowa,
IA percent.
The percentage increases in each
of the states in 1916 over 1910 fol-
lows: Illinois 100, Indiana 1876, Iowa
IA, Michigan lis, Minnesota 116,
Missouri 127, Ohio 100, Wisconsin
1874.
The big rise in farm income last
year gave these states the greatest
percentage increase in total income
in 1916:
Iowa, 81 per cent; Montana, 20
per cent; Minnesota, Is per cent;
Wyoming, II per cent; North Caro-
lima, 16 per cent and Missouri, Is
per cent.
A different group of states headed
the per capita income list, however.
Nevada, as usual, was top with
$1,703; then came New York with
S 1888, District of Columbia with
$1,569, California with 1881, New
Jersey with 1894, Delaware with
S1,493, Illinois with S1,486, and Con-
necticut with S1,465.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Scientist Halls
TelepathY Test
Tells of Success in Trial to
Cast Minds Across
Atlantic Ocean.

DUNDEE, SCOTLAND. - The
British Association for the Advance.
ment of Science was told by a psy.
chologist that he had established
statistically the probable existence
of the power of n mind to commu-
nicate with another, even across the
Atlantic ocean.
Prof. John Hettinger of London
university, said that he had engaged
in research in mental telepathy for
eight years. After satisfying him
self that a prima facie case for tele-
pathy had been made out, he began
to wonder about the contention Of
some believers in telepathy that the
faculty is not limited by distance.
Hettinger arranged with psycholo-
gists in New York to conduct a
series of tests in which controls
on the western side of the Atlantic
looked at pictures clipped at an
dom from magazines. "Sensitives"
in London tried to pick up, as a
radio receiver picks up signals from
a transmitter, impressions of what
IilC SOilL1OIS LII INSW IOlh WSIS iOOh-
ing at.
Didn't Tell EN-.
Neither controls nor senSitives
told what was going on.
He showed members of the society
lantern slides of the experiments. A
New Yorker looked at a picture of
Joe Louis. In London, the sensitive
said simultaneously: Someone is
counting-wants to count move
ments. Two men are in the attitude
of boxing"
A New Yorker held up a picture
of a man playing a string instru-
ment with the thumb of n hand
and the second and third fingers of
the other. In London the sensitive
said: 81 want to use the thumb and
third finger only"
Got 1t in London.
A New Yorker looked at an adver-
tisement showing a waiter with a
round tray on which were two tum-
blers. The sensitive in London said:
81 am holding a small round tray
with two glasses on it."
In New York, a control looked at
a picture of a medical attendant ex-
amining the mouth of a war pris-
oner. The sensitive in London said:
Something is wrong with the
mouth. I rather got the impression
of a dentist"
A New Yorker looked at an adver-
tisement showing four small and
four large jars, with a woman hold
ing her hand between the third and
fourth large jars. In London, a SEN
sitive said: "Glass jars. 1 want to
take the fourth one"
Concluding his speech and dem
o%nstration, Hettinger said:
81 hope that a few of the ~psycholo-
gists who are present will fully
grasp the implications, become in
terested in further experimentation
and make their own future contribu-
tons to this most promising field of
psychological Investigations"
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Discover New Type Insect
That Attacks Anything

COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Man appar-
emily isn't alone in devising "secret
weapons"-the insect world is doing
it, too.
jeff Swinecoat, naturalist for the
Ohio State university museum, said
mankind this year is being plagued
by several new insects, including
n that looks like a bumblebee and
will attack anything.
This new insect, the naturalist
said, has only two wings and has
been given the name "robber fly"
Furthermore, Swinecoat said, there
are four e species of mosquitoes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Mary's Lamb Graduates
After Visit TO School

NEW YORK.-Mary and her little
lamb went to school one day. Mary
Ann Fannon, 8, fell in love with a
baby lamb on a visit to the Bronx
ZOO. An uncle, hearing of the attach
ment, sent a lamb to Mary. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fan
non, decided the lamb wasn't suited
to an apartment. So they decided to
give the lamb to st. Joan of Arc
parochial school as a mascot. Mary
took her pet to class, but school
authorities decided the Bronx ZOO
would be a better home for the
lamb.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Perpetual Cron

Cranberry growers never have to
replant their crops. A cranberry
vine, if tended properly, will go on
producing berries indefinitely. The
first commercial cranberry bog was
built in Harwich, Mass, in 1916,
and is still producing a crop every
year.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Houses Face East

Navajo Indian homes in Arizona
always are built with the entrance
facing east. Travellers in Arizona
a learn their direction by noting
the way the hogans are faced.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Electric Iron Cord

The electric iron cord should be
plugged into a wall outlet. Drop
cords are not constructed to carry
a load heavy enough to heat an iron.
The consequent overheating which
results from a continued overload
OF current may cause a fire.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Loans Top Billion Dollars

Loans made by Rural Electrical
ton administration to its borrow
ers since the agency was formed in
1885 have passed the billion dollar
mark. Nearly half of this total has
been allocated since the end of
World War II.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Less Labor

1t is estimated that farmers to-
day are using less than t%wo-thirds as
much labor per unit of product as
they did in 1920.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
MAGNUSON
REALTY

bedroom home on half acre
OF ground in the city limits.
Cherries, grapes, apricots, ber-
ries, fine shade trees, shrubs
and flowers. A fine location
and priced right. $4,000.
ITO acre farm with so acres
irrigated. 2 dwellings, full
line of machinery and some
stock. Trade. or terms.
SO acre farm with two bed
room modern house. Aspar-
agus, alfalfa and pasture. ST.
5O0-half down. e
4 bed room modern home with
full basement. Fine spot for
a business location.
! acre Of ground on Avenue C.
4 bedroom house on Washing
ton Street with large lot
and garage. Recently recon-
ditioned inside and out.
Large corner lot on list Ave.
An ideal spot for large
store.
5 acres in the Highlands.
Grapes and asparagus. All
piped for irrigation. 8 bed
room house and good out
buildings. Some stock. $1,000
10 acre farm near Hover.
Asparagus, alfalfa, cherries,
peaches and apricots. Good 6
room house with 2 bedrooms.
5 acres in West Highlands.
2 acres of asparagus and 8 of
young grapes. Some fruit.
All piped. Small house. S.
500.
21s acres of land fairly close
in. 3 bed room house. As
paragus, family orchard,
SnaQe ana garden. Good Well.
$3.50.
2 bed room home on an ex-
cellent lot with lots Of shade
and a fine lawn. Modern and
roomy. Priced to sell.
6 acres in the city limits with
some buildings.
See us for business or resi-
Dental lots.
We have acreages suitable for
: fine building sites in the West
Highlands, the Garden Tracts
or on the River Road.
MAGNUSON REALTY
l02 Avenue c East
Kennewick Phone 1926
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

2O8o DISCOUNT FOR SHORT
TIME ONLY: On 712 acres of
one of the best lying pieces of
good loan soil in Franklin Co.
just 4 miles out upper river road
from Pasco. See Mrs. Cora Carr
at place or H. H. Fryer, R.-2 KEN
newick at Rich1and Y. 9-11C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and craft
ing for shipping. Richland Trans
fer. Phone Kennewick 942. Pasco
200. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

FOR SALE: House trailer; like
new; 25 IT. American. Call SIS
Thayer Dr., Richland.
FOR SALE: 14-ft. wooden boat.
Henry Hansen, Rt. !, Finley,
Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
Real Estate

10 acres. Dairy and diver
sified farm. Two miles west
of Finley. IA acres asparagus,
IA acres alfalfa, IA acres corn,
8 acres irrigated pasture and
go acres sub-irrigated pasture.
5-room 2-story building %
bed rooms, kitchen, living
room, shower bath, electric
lights, pressure water; wired
for electric range. Also l A.
room, 2 bed room dwelling,
Large barn and other out
buildings. $4,000 will handle
owners equity. Purchaser
may assume contract for bal
ance payable, $1,000 per year
at SO interest in inStallments
of $4,000 january LIST, $500
July LIST and $500 October LIST.
Stock and equipment can be
purchased also.
New modern 4 room and bath
dwelling never occupied in
Gilbert's addition to south
east part of town. Priced at
$3.50.
New modern 4 room and bath
dwelling never occupied. lot
5Ox18O. Situated on Garfield
street. Priced at $1,000 cash.
One story new 5 room modern
dwelling, hardwood floors,
full basement, large living
room, kitchen with built-ins,
2 bed rooms, bath, shade, nice
lawn started. Size of lots 60
x19O. This is a nice, we'll
built dwelling.
S acres all in cultivation. One
acre bearing cherry trees. 3
acres mint, l acre buildings,
Concrete pipe irrigation. 3
miles from Kennewick. One
story dwelling, 2 bed rooms,
living room,. kitchen and bath.
Pressure water in house.
Chicken house and garage.
1000 #. of lumber and all
farming equipment including
tractor.
Two good business lots on .
Front street.
Improved business lot, look
275, north side of Ave. c to
PaSco.
z room modern dwelling. LIST
floor, 2 bed rooms, living rm.
dining room, kitchen, bath
and shower; full basement, au-
tomato oil furnace; new sid
ing, new composition roof.
Rugs downstairs, linoleum on
bathroom and kitchen. White
enamel finish. 2 car garage.
Fine lawn, flowers and shade.
This is really a fine home and
pricd to sell quickly. Located
in PaSco.
1O8 acre dairy and stock farm
Two 4 room houses, located
on Yakima river about 5 miles
from Richland.
S acres on Kennewick High
lands. 4 miles out. 21z acres
asparagus, / acre mint; l &C.
alfalfa; 4 room house; half
basement. Out buildings.
Residence lots 50x140 on 3rd
Ave. East.
2 residence lots on corner OF
Beach and Howard, 50x140.
i. E. JOHNSON
AGENCY
All Kinds Of Insurance and
Real Estate
Notary Public
liz Kenn. Avs. Phone ava
AIR MATTRESSES
$3.50
g.
Twin City Surplus Store
$40 Avenue G Phone 2001
10c
OR SALE: Fruit and Crap
land located in West High
andS. Is acres with home
hicken house, barn, brood hous>
r Is acres without building!
n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
BUNK BEDS
METAL FOLDING COTS
MATTRESSES
Twin City Surplus Store
s46 Avenue c Phone 2ss1
10c

FOR SALE: 8 A. of land "A.
alfalfa Modern 5-Room house
full basement-Oi Heat-Water
softer-Good well-Water system
blinds Flurescent
lights. 5 Peach trees-1 Pear 3
Cherry trees-1 Apricot. Lots OF
shade Garage Chickens house
"a A. in Grapes. k Mile from
Prosser Wash. Will take small
trailer house as part payment.
Phone 025O2 Pr0sser. 8-1O-P
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
~ Wanted y y y

,mrn. Would like to buy
WAN .11 acreage to build on. G. 9;
M,aa .eon SIS Thayer Drive, at
In. Munso'' 10-12p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

WANTED AN Kind cattle, hogs, anytime,
, 2! any lick up any place: Herman
viii i R,'1 phone 1858, Kennewick OK: