davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Traffic Light
On Avenue

A traffic light was installed
early this week at the, intersec.
ton of Benton and Kennewick
avenue.
City Superintendent r. C..
Rector said two mercury vapor
lights would be installed on top
of the light to demonstrate the
lighting power of this type.
The light was installed by the
Public Utility District which
serves this area and was paid
for by the state highway depart
ment because of Kennewick ave-
nue. through the city being a
state highway. The intersection
is one of the busiest in the area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
icy" Resigns As Secretary Of Benton Fail
Leaves On
Trip For
Wyoming

c. c. ICY" Miller told the
Courier reporter Monday that
ne has resigned as secretary of
the Benton County Fair.
Miller said he had been called
to go on a trip to Wyoming, that
he would be gone for some time
and he would not be here enough
to give the job sufficient time.
: Miller said he believed that
the Fair association should ap-
point a new secretary and that
someone else should take, over
the active management. Miller
has been active in managing the
fair as well as attending to his
secretarial duties. A. C. Anon is
president. za ~
Il regret to have to step out at
this time but it is necessary for
me to go to Wyoming on person.
al business, and l don't know
just when / will get back" Mil
Ter said. "But know others will
carry on and 1 believe we will
have the best fair in the history
of the community this fall"
Fair dates this year are Aug
ust 10, 20 and q.
To date, a new fair ground has
been obtained south of Twin City
airport. There will be two ex-
hibit buildings this fall for fruits,
vegetables, hand work, livestock,
poultry, and other exhibits.
A rodeo being held at the same
time as the fair will furnish a
new kind of entertainment.
Bucking shoots are being con.
structed and a race track is un-
derway. The rodeo is sponsored
by the Benton county sheriffis
posse. .ss.
Plans regarding festival enter
tainnent were undetermined
this week and some have said
they favored abandoning the
grape festival part of the event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Prices Are
Better But
Too Late

Kennewick packing houses
this week were finishing the
shipping season which saw one
of the best crops in many years
go to market for the lowest price
paid local growers before the
last war. .....
'There simply were too many
cherries at one time"
That is the way Byron Baker of
the Pasco Growers association
plant here summed up the price
situation. IL
Baker and Kenneth Desgrang.
es, manager of the Yakima Fruit
Growers association plant here,
were In accord on the statement
that a large part Of the crop was
left on the trees to rot.
Asked what might be done
next year to insure better prices,
Baker said: "We can hope that
weather conditions will be such
that the California crop won't
come on the market the same
time as ours. A tariff on Italian
and French cherries would help
on brined cherries which would
mean that more cherries would
be brined locally and the fresh
market would be better"
The two managers said prac.
tically all of the local crop went
to market as fresh cherries but
a few cars We're canned by each
company.
The market improved at the
end Of the season here and dis
tricts In Washington where the
crop Is later are expected to
realize better prices. Improve.
ment In the prices during the
last days Of the season ''was too
late to help here" said Des-
oranges.
Effort being made by some Of
the largest food handlers are ex-
pected to help the msrket ~
here on out.
The two managers said from a
quality standpoint this years
local crop was the best in many
years although cherries were
smaller here than last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Prout Is To
Speak Here

George r. Prout, vice presi-
dent of General Electric COM
pany and general manager of
the nucleonics department at
Hanford, is to be principal
speaker at a meeting of the Ken
newick Kiwanis club at the Rivi-
era boat-cafe next Tuesday if he
arrives home from Washington
in time.
Prout is in the national capital
testifying in the congressional
investigation of Hanford and
other Acc projects.
At the meeting Tuesday of this
week, George Brown, director of
publicity of the company, show
ed a moving picture of the COM
pany's activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Total Of 700
In REA Lines

When the electric line project
is completed in the Horse Hea.
VEINS, the total mileage of lines
built by the Rural Identification
association in this region will
exceed 700 miles, officials of the
association in Prosser said this
week.
The REA here was organized
II years ago, and it now reports
an investment of two and one.
half millions. The new project
in the Horse Heaven will total
1872 miles. It is being done for the
REA by Mcneil & Kimble, a
California firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Council To
Meet Hen11e

Members of the airport com.
mittee of the city council Tues.
day night agreed to meet with
Herb Henne at Twin City airport
at 1 p. m. Thursday to discuss
Henne'S application for a black
topping job on strips of road at
the airport.
Henne said he had big new
plane ready to be placed in ser.
vice as soon as certain improve.
ments are made. There are also
40 other planes at the port need.
ing service, Henne said.
Also in the limelight again
was the question of street names
which had been stirred up sew
eral times before by the city's ac-
ton in adopting an ordinance
remaining many of the old
streets. A. group asking that the
names Of Maplewood avenue and
Locust Drive be retained is to
meet with the planning commits.
sion soon. Charles Powell repre-.
sented the group at the council
meeting Tuesday.
Other actions by the council:
Read the City Lighting ordi.
nance second time by title.
Approved resolution setting
a hearing for application of Vista
Home residents to form a local
improvement district.
Referred to the parks commit.
tee request by A. c. Anon to
trade a site near Tenth and
Washington street for a tract in
the airport.
Gave the third reading by Sec
lions to an emergency ordinance
making available 1928 for the
police department, made neces.
sary by money spent for the po-
lice radio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Swimming Open To
Ken1lewick Pupils

The swimming pool in Pasco is
operating at full capacity and
Kennewick children are enjoying
the pool as much as those on the
other side of the river.
Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, execu.
tive of the Red Cross branch,
said any school pupil, in the
grades or high school, may use
the pool if arrangements are
made in advance. All that is
necessary is to telephone the
Pasco Red Cross, said Mrs. Will
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Craft Classes Are
Started At Center

Craft classes were started Mon.
day at the Kennewick recreation
center with a papier mache
class, Miss Lou Keene announc-
ed yesterday.
instruction will be given from
2 p. m. to 4 p. m. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Any
child from the age of Z through
ii may enter the class, she said.
For further information, en-
trants should call the recreation
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Grange Picnic To
Be Held Sunday

The Benton county Pomona
picnic will be held Sunday, June
rs, at 1:3O. p. m. in the Kenne-
wick city park. Everyone Is asked
to bring a basket lunch, ice
cream and coffee will be furn.
ished. There will be games and
contests in the afternoon with
prizes for different events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Father McGrath Off
ToVisit Ireland

The Rev. Father Edmond Nc
Grath of St. Joseph's Catholic
church left Friday night to VISIT
relatives and his old home IN
'"1-era-y COUNTY. Ireland. Board
ing a riane in Spokane, he lie"
10 .cI, TCrE. then sailed Mon
dav On the S 8 america for Com
Ireland. The Rev. Father ODsa
is taking his place i'll the c1urrch
while f,e ts AVIAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Bob's Back Again
In Variety Store

Bob" Matheson, who an.
nounced last week that he, had
sold his variety store on Kenne-
wick avenue to MI. and Mrs. F.
G. Williams of Auburn, was back
in business again as this week
opened.
Matheson bought the store
back from the Williams who
went back to Auburn. He said
Mrs. Ross Frank, who has been
q clerk In the store, will rhave
charge now as manager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Fred Rasmussen Is
Dead In Portland

Mrs. r. M. Lyons has received
word of the death of a former
Kennewick resident, Fred Ras-
musen, in Portland June 16. Ras-
muSen was a farmer on the
Highlands for about 20 years
prior to moving to Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Weekend
VIEWPOINTS
BY ] w. HANSON
Editor. The Courier Reporter

LOU Can get ABOUT as r1any
ideas these days on where that
Columbia river bridge should 90
as on what should be done with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
There are at least three dis.
tinct kinds of reasoning: 1. The
bridge should go where the high
way department has planned it.
z. 1t should be placed farther
west. 3. It should be just another
span alongside the present span
to Pasco. j
In support of reason number
one, we have the word of Herb
Owens, who is close to the gov.
ernor and therefore probably to
the state highway board, that if
the plans of the department are
upset, the result may be bad all
the way round. -. i .
In support Of reason number
two, we have the argument of
those who say that business here
won't be hurt at all if it is laid
down in the vicinity of the Rich
land "Y." In support of number
three, we have the argument that
1t will cost less and that business
in Kennewick and Pasco will be
disturbed the least.
Besides these interests, there
are people living out in the
Highlands who want the Ply
mouth road to run close to their
holdings. Where the bridge goes
will determine where the road
from the Horse Heaven will lead.
Then there are people who own
land over on the Pasco side. They
want the bridge right in line
with their property. Land lying
west of Pasco UP along the turn
of the Columbia would be worth
a lot more If there were a bridge
close by.
Arthur w. Campbell, who spoke |
up in a chamber of commerce
meeting last Thursday in favor
Of a span alongside the present
bridge, was frank and honest
about it. He said: "Of course, the
bridge in that location would
benefit me- In fact, whatever you
do for Kennewick benefits me-"
In the national capital, Con-
gresham Hal Holmes is sup
posed to be working to get a
three million dollar matching
ALLEGATION, so that the cost to the
state would drop to home four
millions or less. eff you go con-
trary to the route laid out by the |
state would drop to some four
contrary to the specifications OF
the United States highway peo-
pie and you don't get the bridge"
say some of those who. get let
tiers. from Senators and Con-
gressmen. After you get into the
question, you find that there are
lots of ticklish things to contend
with. You are more inclined to
wind up with: well, we better
Just take it as it's handed out
and say nothing. If we don't. we
may get no bridge at ALL"
Some of the well. intentioned
persons who have been bearing
down on Urban Keolker and Dick
Rector, are starting to ease up.
Two big Kennewick projects ap.
pear to be taking shape. One is
the big million dollar water pro-
ject. The other is the lighting
program.
A lot of people started getting
impatient about these and other
things. They started expressing
it with 1--WE should start acting
like a grown.up city," ct cetera.
Fact is that in view Of all the
obstacles there were tn surmount,
the city fathers did pretty Well.
It never has been a case OF be-
ing able to jump on the horse
and ride away. The city officials
had to deal with bond men, Ken
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Rack FROM CHICAGO

Victor Rogers has returned
from short business and plea
sure trip to Chicago and Ander.
son, Ind. He went by train to
meet his brother Sidney who was
driving to California to study
medicine at the University OF
California at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
AIR CONDITIONER
Perfect cond., must sell. EN-. 1890
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUEs..erlc-a-Drae. china, sill
ve poRA R Hsa }sselvy' Mld4E1as4oNE
1885 q ST. NV. STERLING H96,
ANTIQUES - Furniture. prlc-a-brae
china. glassware, rugs. silverware,
paintings: highest cash prices oaid
Call MURRAY tstarbecker'. IA
BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 2937; after Z. pm, ,GE. 1416. g.
BOOKS, large and small collections;
sSsS sHd 5S s%3ysa sro q SsF ssPs9 81
st. NV. ME. 1895.
needs books; wide variety accepted;
immediate cash payment. ME. O793:.
BOOKS, large and small collections;
b sSss ena sooR sr g sspea 81
st. NV, ME. 5995.
BOOKs...Always anxious to buy en-
TIRE b y; aeod ,oooss @s eal .ny-
where, pay cash and remove books
GHns Sook p s az SO 9th &
c AMI a. WANTED SSS1TED highest quality;
also movie camera. pro,eGtor' lenses
other good cameras; also complete
camera and movie outfits. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO.; 933 Psnna. ave.
used clothing BERMANS. 1122
7th St NV Me 1857. will call.
CONCRETE MIXER, about Gu. IT..
Call on Manday,. Olympic 1897;
diamond watches, discarded jewelry
bought. No purchase too small. too
large; cash Immediately; very high
prices paid. NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO. 719 18th 1t. NV.
DIAMONDS, gold, old tewelry and
silver. Cash paid. ERNEST BURK
INC. 614 18th Ut. NV.
DIAMONDS, silver, gold: We Ray
highest prices; Ask for MR. offsN'
ELECTRONIC TEST NsTRUA1ENTs,
vacuum tube, voltmeter, signal gen-
orator. II. 1899. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
500 BLUE RIBBON New Hamp.

500 BLUE RIBBON New Hamp. red
pullets. SO weeks old; S1.25 apiece
lockwood POULTRY RANCH, call
any time Fairfax 50S-W. u :,
DUCKS. Picking. Mallard. Muscovy; all
sizes: still have wonderful selec-
ton. Rockville 3406.
PEKiNG DUCKS. fine stock. good
beetle hunters ST. to So. Buckiodse
JAMES FEED STORE. 61e K st: NV
-Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
5, tur1 feEEGH RSssf P sIIfsss Lemmer
strain. Il weeks 3d. old s1'2o each
IL NEW HAMPSHIRE RED hens. lay
ing good, cheap. WI. 0905. %
400 n. H. RED LAYING HENS, yr
old; VIII sell any number S2.20
I PAY TOP MARKET PRICES for
chickens: Q: @. MAXWELL Lam
TURKEYS, ducks and laying hens;
reasonable prices. OIL. 1887. -
N. H. PULLETS from our pull. clean
fiocks. ready to lay. 50 and 81 80.
COWAN FARMS, Bowie, Md. Phone
c eSal CHICKS, Md..u. 8. app. Pull
Clean Bred by us for more pront.
Nd Phone 2341.
SURPLUS CHICKS. 81 per 100. cod.
New HAMPSHIRE. Barred Rocks,
white Rocks and heavy assorted: as
sss 81 erics e. It To- hs Ssh ss''o ny
HOCKMAN R-1S Bellefonte. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE = sodding,
grading and planting; sod and top
soil del. Ask operator for Ashton
LANfD5sscApE GARDENING equipment,
for opening landscape business. To
ROToTnLERS-spring cleanup sale
Choremaster and attachments. JAG
cues 4-Wheel tractor and plow'
$535; See us foE psnrts Or On se5 THSe
stone. manure. 10. 3-557s or 81
r sdlo' FERGUSON TRACTOR ssne
pillow; $500 or best offer: mower
available. Ask operator for Boyle
B sSpLi TREE suRaERY-For tree
81. 1918 day or RA. 1919 after 9.
LAWN MOWERS at clearance prices;
rd gsSf!hI Icy Pee sTosH. 1911 Wis
LETT No. $40 mixed feed grinder,
complete with 6-in. drive belt; gooo
working condition.; $3.50. Vienna
TREE REMOVAL and flower sale:
pruned or removed; all phases OF
landscape service. planting, sodding.
fertilizing, etc; special sale on
African Yiolets and phlox in bloom |;
NURSERIES, WA. $3.50.
FLAGsTONE WALKS. terraces: IRE
places. rock gardens, ash ponds. re,
tanning walls, pipe drainage, al
kinds Of cement work. r. MAR
Rockville, Nd. Phone Rockville 1858.
Ia
TREEs-Evergreen, Aurea. for land
scaping; excellent stock; reasonable.
IA. e724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
MIscL. WANTED tcont. }

FURNITURE-Your entire household
ss ss:ssH'ss IS ' Eea sfo ssS
FURNiTURE. good used household
s sSSas 81 service MRS GAY P.' 81
FURNITURE wanted at once. GOOD
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
or odd pieces: pay cash: Please
call MR. JAMES. phone MA. 1920
FURNITURE-wm ,u, entire con.
AZ ssl!ins Tor over s. ols Years H Goe:
ywy9SoeDs, 9th and z SITS nv. NE
FURNITURE wANTED-Bedrm., din
ing rm,, other pieces or entire house
GoLD-Brinr your old gold plati-
pay cash. A. KAHN. INC. 81 years
MORTAR MIXER; must be in good
MOVE CAMERAs. movie projectors,
sound and silent; lenses, editors,
sRENNER sss iG "a. 's ave. or nw .fi r.
OFFICE FURNITURE. all kinds; Of
fee mach, any kind; top prices. DI.
o ~ eves i;S Syn sc; 4926, ,.,,
eusntiti u Phone hone Me NE sia si' OF fe
PIANO-Would you like to store your
good apt. size or console piano in a
nice home, for the privilege of using
| II? No children in home. Box
PIANOS Strands, spinets or small
up sgrig 9dSo any cond. viii pay cash
PIANOS WANTED. uprights. We will
yrs. on the purchase Of a new piano
or television set. COLONIAL PIANO
CO, MA. 1870.
PIANO WANTED, small upright OF
spinet. ARMEN, RE. 600. Ext
R 1I9Is; f GslI Msnd sEorc,xs- W.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your ac-
a s:SS's as sasas s s'
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
paid If you cannot deliver your
s'4 ii FAs so5 $ BAG CO.: slS [ st.
sTovEs. FURNITURE. ranges. lee
boxes and heaters ACME STOVE
| CO.. l011 18th st. DIV. MA. s952.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware. any condition: china, bric-a-
| Drac, old jewelry and furniture.
| DORA kRUPSAW MILESTONE, 1885
| G St wv ST 1896
4 WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold,
silver, jewelry, diamonds, firearms,
| luggage, Photographic equipment,
musical instruments. engineering
| instruments. VIII call. MAX ZWEIG
SONS, 937 D st NV. ME. 9113.
SMALL GRAND PIANO, good condi-
! ton; reasonable, cash. Sunday only,
Randolph 08S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
FARM AND GARDEN teon,.)

LANDSCAPE SERVICE = Pruning.
planting, transplant, sodding, lawns
made, renovated. tree work. flag
stone walks. cement walks and drive
ways. w. C. WALKER, SH. $3.50.
BULLDOZERs. rent or contract for
land clearing and excavating; reas.
rates; free estimates. AT. 0725.
WANTED TO BUY, picking machine:
ccoon, hound puppies for sale. DU.
GARDEN GARDEN TRACTORS, IN to sn
hit; walking. riding. plows, disc.
f, xpert efs ssTs ayn bower
sharpened; new, used. Sun. 2 to
5 pm, 100 N. West St., Alex, Va.
10 ACRES, level, blue gr: sod for
cutting: 5000 per acre. Call PAX
co TS sG0i sGTFER s7f lard and baking
hens for sale. CAN HI: 7743;
TOP SOIL, very good, rich, for lawns
and ,ge.dnase very reasonable.
A ffsI Al e vioLErs. lovely. blooming.
rare var. MRS. FORD, 10. 5-I05s.
TOP SOIL FOR sALE-Rich Md;
loan stock pile for over l .yr, ideal
for lawn, flower beds and garden;
3-yd. truck load delivered in this
area, I'll. 20, also dfdiidole az Spe-
cial price in large quantity. TREAD
WELL ExCAvATING SERVICE, 81.
1897 SH 1892.
COW MANURE or top soil If you
are looking for. hish-quality senuins
corn stalks, corn cobs, ETC., good
clean manure, the kind you have q
right to expect and will get, Home
stead Dairy Farms will supply your
needs; either manure or top soil.
delivered in Wash. at not less than
ton lot, SIS for single ton; sos for
5-ton load. Call G. w. SABINE,
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone CATH
ersburg 6S6.
GREENHOUSE for rent; excel. cond;
oil heat: propagating bed. HO. 1894.
Very reasonable. IS
TRACTOR, David Bradley, with all
garden attachments, including pillow,
almost new; S235. OIL. 65SS. -
sOD-Good sod for sale on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

THOROUGHBRED HORSE. Chestnut
gs,dings 5 yrs 16.l hands. Cal
4 GENTLE HORSES. . ponies. quiet
so0ps br for f Rock ahd s IS Fde Name
WANTED = $40 Holstein heifers
fresh or to freshen this fall. Must
be negative to Bangs and reasonably
priced. Write particulars. Box
4O3-V, Star
DONKEY, young, stud, ready for serv-
ice: gray with dark stripe; gentle
saddle broke; S225. sH. 563s.
bull. j. R. BRooKs' DA. $3.50.
HEREFORD BULL. unusual registered
suitable for herd bull for fine reg
easy to handle: CHI. 1922.
KIDS. too MRS. HOWARD RUS
SELL, Cornucopia Farm. Bristow
Va, 80 miles from D. G. of Rt
%. Phone Haymarket STA;
breed; second ealf; 5-sallon mixer
B AeED SOW, years old: 70 pigs
s weeks old. Fairfax 2O6-M. w. T
NEILE Lee hwy. -,
J. o. YARGER, Sterling, Va.
ONE PAIR of heavy Percheron horse.
workers. Apply to Mr.. RICHARD
W: BOWIE; Upper Marlboro Mari.
bore; Rit enrt Fd' r. F. F. D. l. Prince
FOR SALE-Palomino saddle horses
FARM' syand psire Nd. Feiephos
Brandywine 2l51.
GOOD MILK GOAT. afiectionats
REGisTTEEiRED MARE, chestnut sor-
rel. absolutely gentle for any small
child or beginner: sound as bull
let; s75. 2: p. MAYOR, Aauasco'
o M Ryan MITK G aasg milk and
kids: pure bred buck service. rea.
b sqea1sy pI En-. 55sssi local mix 'oA'
WANTED-1-3 grade Holstein heif.
ss; fresh E tHssa sfsn o fRs f'R M
weighs about 1900 lbs; quiet anc
T gentle; a beauty; $3.50: also l reg
Guernsey bull calf ; mos old old
s TRoup sus Ga s0 4Hss wheaton NJ. .,
Church 1855 sunday or weekday
| after 6 pm.
FOR SALE riding mares, pinto
with colt, / Palamino Western tack
Colesville, Md. Ashton 3169.
EXPERIENCED, PERSONAL care. fol
| / horse; available in private stable
with pasture: suburban location
good trails nearby; terms arranged
TFNNEssEE WALKING HORSES
sacrifice. Mr.. EVANS, OW. 9Sss
FRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guern.
sey; plsnty of size; beaut. orange
viii make axe fancy COW; $500
JuMPERs. i very gentle; Chestnut
mare, 2 ponies; Eng. saddles FOL
pony and , hoTsss. r. 81 3o7 H.rs,ort
steers. 1 carload OF 40 head, vac
and delivered in any no. Reas.
reg. Hereford bull. sH. 2114. ME
| 1884. IL
SADDLE HORSE, spirited but gentle
strawberry-roan mare, years OLD
| Is hands. Rockville 364S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BABY CRIBS, carriages, strollers,
a asIae saaIS I'll MseK Tg p aG
also bulldozer front
end leaders with l yard bucket or
blade. also front end leaders on
rubber tires and dump trucks avail
able with operators. hourly or con-
tract. Grading, cleaning, excavat-
ing, moving trees, digging stumps
and hauling. also top soil, fill dirt
and blue stone available. Free esti-
mates. TREADWELL ExcAVATING
SERVICE, 81, 1897, SH. 5932.
HOSPITAL. BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 e st.
aw National 1904
LARGE AND SMALL bulldozers and
shovel leaders now available. Call
HI 1Q22 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
FURNITURE

For quick sale, contents Of severa;
rooms; antiques and other used
pieces OF good furniture, china ano
beginning Sunday between IL am
and pm. 1926 New Hampshire
ave. NV. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
FURNITURE-BEDROOM. LIVING
RnOM D1NETTE 81 30

new furniture, complete, Ior SlSS
E q terms. ALPERSTEINS CUT
PRICE FURNITURE STORE, 1928
18th st. NV. MA. S606.
BEDROOM SUITE, painted, consisting
twin beds, complete, $35; bureau
$40: dressing table and bench. $50;
chest drawers. S35; double bed, com
plete, $50; also mahos. night table
Books, good novels. others, csc ea.
File. metal, letter size, 4-drawer, S15
Club chair, blue. $50; club chair. 81 3;
. end tables. each, 81; small mahog
bookcase. ST.; mahogany bureau
S35: mahog. chest drawers, S25.
Antique mahog. wing chair. S75; brass
wood basket. $40.
Rugs small KAYAK Orienta1s; one
SKI italian; quantity fine velvet
broadloom stair carpeting and run
ners. Make offer.
See at u 8. STORAGE, AIS 10th NV,
Monday, Tuesday. 9 to $50. Phone
nuner hummer 1-Gh21 g.