davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
D. HERALD coRREsPoNpENT

hAHLOrUS, Aug. IL - MIR.
I'D Mrs. Art Phillippay left
tuesday for Spokane where
they met Mr.. and Mrs. George
Delaney who accompanied them
on a trip to Lake Louise, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Braddock and
family were business callers in
Ritzville Friday.
Mrs. Tavern Davidson and son
OF Pasco and her mother, Mrs.
Earl Rodgers from Seattle spent
Monday night with MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Davidson.
Mrs. Jim Moore and Mrs. Don
Harter and children were in
Ritzville Monday where Harter
received treatment for an ear
infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derre1 Robbins
and baby brought his mother,
Mrs: Miller Robbins, home Thurs.
day from Pasco where she had
been for treatment.
Mrs. Harvey Davidson and
Mrs. James Heron were Pasco
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heron
Were Pasco shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Peckham and Jesse re-
turned home Tuesday from sew.
eral weeks visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. Henry and son Pat from
spokane are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and fam
lily. 80.
Helen and Mary Davis spent
from Thursday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Peot
and family.
Little Karen Robbins from Pas.
CO spent from Friday until Mon
day with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Whitmore. Her
mother visited here Monday
when she came after her. frankie
Whitmore returned with her sis.
ter for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Braddock
and family went to Spokane
Sunday, planning ON visiting
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitmore
and small son from Colfax visit
ed his brother, Everett and fam
lily Saturday night.
Bob Greer of Kellogg visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Greer, for the week. :.
Ted Benif returned home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
RivervieW Residents
Told Of kevee Plans

the rise might amount to Is
feet. s..
He stressed that all the land
to be acquired by the government
would not be flooded. It was land
that might be flooded in an ex-
IRENE flood, or where it was
doubtful whether farm use could
be made of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Pasco Project
Club Plans Sale

Meeting Thursday night In the
Gillum home on the Pasco Pro-
iect, Is members of the Project
Hommakers club answered roll
call with HOUSEHOLD hint.
With Mrs. Max Lord, president
of the group, presiding at the
meeting, plans were made for the
baked food sale planning for
Aug. 20 in the Pasco Hardware
store in PaScO.
The hostesses, Mrs. w. F. Gill
lum and Mrs. o. c. Gillum served
refreshments late in the even
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Sutton To Speak
At Pusco Church

George c. Sutton, founder OF
"Bouyville," boys home near
Spokane, will be guest speaker
at the Methodist church in Pasco
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock.
He will explain the plans being
made to make this home haven
for wayward boys in Eastern
Washington and Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
D HERALD coaaEspoxDENT

~ HERALD COhhESPONOkNS
CONNELL, Aug. 18-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rowell and son,
Howard, and Dorothy Simons Wis
tied Sunday at the WILDER Ballle
home and Arthur Prosser home
on the river. >
Dorothy Simons has been stay.
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Colley for several days.
Mrs. Hans VINCE OF Veradale
and June Vinge of Veradale and
Bill Clemens of brentwood visit
ed Saturday at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Rowell.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and Don.
ma and Walter Chambers Of Ken.
newick and Buck DeWayne OF
Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rowell and son, Howard,
and Dorothy Simons enjoyed a
trip and picnic at Palouse Falls
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Klundt visited a
few days in Spokane.
MI. and Mrs. c.. L. Colley were
In Spokane a few days last week.
Mrs. Roy LoveleSs and daugh-
fer. Treva, left Monday for Sc
attic where she will be on bust
ness.
Shirley Loveless is spending a
week at the Roy Cochran home.
Larry Robinson, Sammy har-
per, Donnie Bauermaster went TO
East Wallowa Lake, Ore, TO a
Row Scout camp for week.
Jackie Reider of KenneWlck
visited a week at the Sam Ca
houn home.
Margaret Tessberg spent the
weekend in Spokane.
Connell Shoe shop opened tne
18th of August. 1t had been CLOS
ed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Harper
and children visited Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and Mrs. Emma Johnson le1t
tuesday for the east coast 1or
a vacation trip a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Dougnelty
were in Spokane several Gays vi
a business trip. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Walker OF
spokane visited over the week
end at the home of Mr.. ana MIS-
Kenneth Beal. 1,r
Irma Lee Heidaman, Dick Har,
per. Mary 10 Allen, Vern Hlii
went to Pasco to show SUNDAY
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mickey Barney, 5.years.old, was
honored at a birthday gunner o o.
his home. Those attending W. We.
his grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
Cvlde Varney of Chelan, his par:
erts Mr.. and Mrs. Don Varney
and sister Mickey Varney, Mr.;
and MIS-. Jack Melton ano
daughter Donna, Katherine Eu
banks and Curt Eubanks anu =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cochran re.
+,,-ned home Thursday from
Montana where they visited
raist;ves and enjoyed fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glelck an o
family of Kennewick visited over
the weekend at the home OF MIS-
GIeick's parents Mr.. and MIS-
MT and Mrs. Bill Peterson and
con- Roger and Nancy Harper at.
somded A shower in Kennewlck
Sunday. ,,.r,ay nj
cheIan visited over the weekend
~ tho home of MIR. and MIS-
DON Varney, Nicky and Vlcky
Varney accompanied them nome
where Nicky will return home
soon and Vicky will remain IN
their home for about a months
visit at Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larsen are
spending 10 days in Portland:
MT and Mrs. Sam Calhoun Wis
tied relatives in KenneWlck sun
day. 1870, ,.,,,t+ If
auburn was over the weekend
Guests at the home of his brother
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pruett and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pruett Wis,
tied their mother in a hosplta'
at Sprague, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman kilno'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

Charles Lindbergh's famed
flight to Paris is 1927 took 50
hours and 80 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
WAR SoUvEEIRS 10 BE INCLUDED
 IN ARMY DISPLAY

Plans are working out well for Juneau's observance of Army Day Wednesday, according to It. Del bert P Applegate, acting chairman of arrangements.
 Tt has heen decided to augment the window display Of army equip ment,' said Lieutenant Appleyate today.
 Anyone having authentic war souvenirs is invited to loan them Tor display" he continued. "These nay be Of any tyre suitable for exhibit -snd there should be quite variety. from various theatres.
 Tn each csse credit VII be giv- sn the owner"
 The exhibit will te in the display windows Of t..c 4 E.L. end P. Co.
 Those having authlntic souvenirs to loan arc as,-1d to call Lieuten- mt Applegate at 262.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
LIFTED 0N HOUSING UNsTS
 IN FOUR STATES

WASHINGTON, April 2.-R- Rent ceilings were lifted today on s65Co dwelling units in four states
 Housing Expediter Tighe Woods said more than 80 other areas in 23 states will he decontrol,ed with in a week.
 Woods accompanied the removal of restrictions with a sharp warn- ing that ceilings will be slapped on again if "an unreasonable in crease" in rents results from the moves.
 Twenty areas in Alabama, Indi- ana, New Jersey and Texas are af- feeted by the initial decontrols.
 The move resulted from a pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
BABY STEERS ARE
 GIVEN SUGGESTIONS BY ONE AUTHORITY

Now tiaat baby sitting in Juncau has become sort Of q profession, the Empire recently asked Vivian Brown, Associated Press feature service writer on the New York City Staff to give some information regarding the latest and most im- rcrtant suggestions, Here is what she wrote and it is being passed on:
 You've got to have a heart to se caby sitter, says Marion Lowndes, auttor of A Manual for Baby Sit terS" Uittle, Brown). Her advice to the thousands of girls, boys, grandrothers and ex-GIs who maks spare money as sitters is to ce the kind Of baoy sitter they would want to employ for their own ,hildren.
 Sitters sine talked With said that what they would like under those circumstances is a kind, patient, understanding person who likes children.
 Today, the author estimates some 20,CC0,003 children are too young to be left alone day or night She finds them thoroughly depen- dent upon the sitter, whose duty is, to keep them happy; keep them safe.''
 Some of the essentials of the art of baby sitting suggested by Mrs. Lowndes are:
 Get the facts as to the number of children in the household before accepting the sitting.
 Be prompt and dependable.
 Bring your own sweater, watch. food if you think you'll need it.
 Get all the details on where to get help if a crisis arises. Know CD the num1er where the parent 2an be reached; (2s the doctors number; (3) how to call the police; tD Tow to call the fire department
 Use burglar tactics in getting a layout of the house-you should know where light switches, tele- ptone, clothes for the baby are located before the mother leaves.
 Keep constant watch to guard against accidents. Do not admins .er medicines or take care of any hing but superficial cuts CT in- juries.
 You dcn't have to worry about citing baby cry, says Mrs. -owndes. However, listen for few minutes to discover whether it is ] complaining cry or something more serious.
 Play games with the young children keeping in mind that they lra fascinated by everyday things such as clothespins, magazines, ieed catalogues, boxtops, soda traws, Jumps of sugar, combs, knit ing yarn, short ends of line, ,,ratch pads, pencils. rubeer bands,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

etc.
 You've probably had attacks ot insomnia so the idea of lying awake in bed doesn't appeal to you. Put yourself in the child's place then, who was put to bed before he was sleepy, and must lie awake in a dark room. Naturally, he'll find excuses to get up occasionally-he will call for water, ask to go to the bathroom, and dream up excuses at fifteen CT twenty minute intervals. Mrs. Lowndss advises that he doesn't want to Le a pest, he just can't relax.
 Besides having all telephone numbers for emergencies, the sit ter should learn how the stove works, how to regulate the heat. where diapers are kept, baby's feeding schedule, sleeping prefer cucce. whether family pets are iliendly.
 hni il case O. fire, k ds, Mrs. Iownoes reminds you that your first duty is to the baby-nsvcr mind anything else until you have him safe. A house can be re- placed. kut you can't replace a ha.y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

Gruening took a firm hand on the reins Of government, a House Of Lords through social, economic and political pf assure had applied pres sure in the Territory as they wish cd.
 The clique had withheld adver- tising from him and that the Alaska Steamship Company had dcne the same thing because Of his support oi Grusning.
 We want Ernest Gruening re- turned fer another term as Govern or he said.
 Regarding Dism,s m,ssaIs
 Gruenine told the committee he had no authority to remove di- rectors of Veterans Affairs and of Public Welfare who were forced cut of office. He said the boards had acted themselves. He said he had told members he believed the dis missals should be made.
 The committee -nqUISu c-oSSiy into the road to Gruening's summer home.
 The Governor testified the road was used by fishermen and that it was constructed by the Alaskan road engineer with Territorial funds. His son, who OWLS adjoining prcp- orty, and three neighbors, petition cd for the road, he testified.
 He read statements from Alaska and Federal officials which said that construction of such roads is customary in Alaska when property owners petition for them.
 Lauson 4-Cyc.c Air-coOled Out Tyo,r1c ATprr rr1ndafc Madsen-c d1 if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
zoo WIGS WEEK FREE 10 BRIIONS
 IN HEALTH PLAN

.-tP-There's @ run CT the market for w,gs-and 1t has the Government worried.
 Pald-hca5ed nen-and women arc taking advantage of Britain's new free health service and apply ing for more than 200 wigs a week They come without cost under the health plan.
 The country's 23 wigmakers figure the Government can expect @ de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were w. Frank Brown and Carl P. Carnahan.
 Discharged from St. Ann's yes terGay was Banner Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
C,OuDITIOuS OF WEATHEgl
 AL.ASHA ITS.

Weathc, conditions and temper ltures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 d. m., 120th Meridian Time, and eleased by thc Weather Bureau, Iuneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

vision of the new rent control act which empowers Woods to remove ceilings anywhere in the nation, but tc put them back on if unusual rent boosts result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

mand fer 100000 year at a cost of $40 a head. That's $4,000,o00 out of the Governments pocket.
 Whats more, wig-wearers are en- titled to have one wig cleaned and dressed every two months at cost to the Government of about $4O0,- ]C0 every year.
 Commented wigmaker: The Government is shocked. The trouble S that people who have been sat- sf.ed with one wig for years now are casaing in and getting two"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
FRoN SEATTLE

L. -- E-a..sol Of Paul A. Monroe of Sesttia asa registered at the gAlanef I-otel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

FROM PORTLAND NJ B. StraYer and c. E. Kes- singer Of Portland are guests at the of Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
PETERSBURG VISITOR

Quentin DeBou of Petersburg is q guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

TURKEY SHOOT" At the Legion Dugout, 300 D. m. Public invited. 53 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
6fueniag Makes General Denial 0f Gh7Fges Made; AesusalIoRs Are Hurled;
 Iyaeaa Road Controversy

tcont,aued rom page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

Lauson 4-Cyc:c Air-cooled Out Boards. New models. Madsen's. 41 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

They represent our hope for world peace. For they protect and defend every freedom enjoy.
 They devote an entire career to serving us-ths April 9th, let's devote day to honoring them. And by our increased understanding and support of future security efforts, help them in their task .. of protecting us'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

F. M. Tyvold of Anchorage regis tered yesterday at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
HERE COMES FREED oM

HERE COMES FREEDOM Side by side, this Army Day, march the members of our great security team. Accompanying the skilled professional soldiers of our new career Army, go the airmen and sailors, the vast numbers of specialists and technicians, who make up our Armed Forces. They march together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

SEATTLE VISITOR Henry Rostad of Seattle is g guest at the Baranof.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Shelve Veterans Pension Bill
THE NOME NUGGET

WASHIN GTON, (R) - The House voted yesterday to shelve the Rankin veterans pension bill, but friends of the measure inme- diately sought a new vote.
 It adopted, I'll to l63 by teller vote, a motion by Rep. Teague D.-TexD to strike out the bills enacting clause.
 Ordinarily, that is a killing ac- tion but Teague said he intended it only as a preliminary to a mo- ton to send the bill back to the veterans committee for further study.
 After the teller vote on which the members are not recorded, Teague moved to send the bill back to committee.
 A roll-call was ordered on that motion.
 In the debate before the first vote, Rep. Rankin D.-Miss0 au- thor of the bill, shouted that Teague need not kid himself"
 If this motion is adopted, that kills this legislation for this Con greSs," Rankin said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Friday. March 2S. 1888
st military post in all Russia.

est military post in all Russia.
 Belganin, who has held the min istry since he took it over from Prime Minister Stalin in March, 1947, will retain his post as depu- ty prime minister. He also will continue as a member of the pow erful politburo.
 Observers outside Russia inter preted the new change as fitting into the same pattern as earlier ones, which relieved politburo members of active administrative work, apparently so they can give full time to policy problems.
 It follows the release of V. M. Molotov as foreign minister and appointment of Andrei Y. Vishin- sky to succeed him.
 VaSilevsky, personally wei l known to Gen. Eisenhower and British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, moved up rapidly in World War II. From the rank of major general he rose in not much more than a year to general of the army, Jan. IS, 1943, and became a marshal and chief of staff not long afterWard.
 The cultural and scientific con- ference for world peace opens in New York tonight with thousands of pickets and demonstrators pre- pared to carry placards protesting against ''communiSt demOnStra- tion' of the barley.
 In Rangoon, the Burmese gov ernment reported today that troops are maSSing to retake rebel-held Mandalay and were within four miles of the sacred city. Burmese planes were reported bombing positions of the Karens and communist allies ahead of the Burmese army forces.
 India, disappointed with United
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

eastern Mediterranean-Near East ern treaty based on Iran, Turkey and Greece, and a southeast Asian southwest Pacific system to deal with the threat resulting from communist successes in China.
 Nationalist China's cabin t named a peace conference delega- ton today. At the same time a government spokesman warned that communist troops were being deployed toward the Yangtze river.
 Observers said such Red tactics would strengthen the communists power to back up any demands they might make at the peace table.
 Friday. March 25. l949
 Russia continued to shuffle around it's top officials today and named a new armed forces chief. He is Marshal Alexander M. Vasi- levSky, who made brilliant rec ord in World War II as a warrior and tactician.
 As in other recent shifts, the presidium of the supreme Soviet announced without explanation that Vasilevsky was taking over from Marshal Nikolai A. Bulgan- in as minister of armed forces of the Soviet Union. This is the high
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25
Internationl News
(Contined from Page Cne)

(Contined from Page Cne) Switzerland, the Netherl n d S |, Norway, Sweden, Belgium and Denmark.
 The western allies, counter blockade has stopped the move ment of goods through their zone to the Soviet area of Germany, but east Germany still gets sup plies from several western coun- tries over other routes, mostly by sea.
 The plan to create a new West German state is pumping into strong opposition from various sources. Observers give it no bet ter than a 50-50 chance of - worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

The opposition includes the strong socialist party in Western Germany, the French military gov ernment and a new German na- tionalist movement which aims at a united Germany.
 The German communists have been opposed all along to any West German government. It would leave out their eastern zone of Germany and minimize com munist influence in the west.
 Proposals for the United States to support some new non-com- munist defense pacts are expected in Washington as soon as the North Atlantic treaty is out of the way.
 Diplomatic informants said two alliance proposals probably will receive primary consideration-an
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

Nations handling of the Indone- sian-Dutch dispute, is reported planning new consultations with other Asian nations to determ inc how best to prod for more decisive action.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-25

Back the Queen Carnival this year and we'll give you an Ice Carnival next Year!
 Buy Queen Contest Tickets!
Evening star., 1949-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BUILDING MATERIALS - Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine paneling, 12c
bd. #; dry white pine shelving, 12c
ID. it.: clear w.p., IA. 6/f. S/4,
35c bd. ft.; 210 lbs. asphalt shingles,
Sc So: Min. clear oak flooring. 15c
bd. it,; cedar closet lining, 1Sc bd
it.; . panel fir doors, $3.50 ca;
Flush hardwood doors. $11 ea.; Int
Colonial doors. $11.50 ca; Int.
French doors, open, S11.50 each.
Combination doors, any size, $14.50.
BALTIMORE LUMBER CO., Ii
3-1361, 1900 NJ Y. ave. ne.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Too it, 49,
ga. steel roof decking. l50 #. as
bestos board. &c IT,; red brass pipe.
2 in. new, 90c IT.; cost new 81 20
f; 5nba3a m5ss; steel items half price
mstsresses saD s1u9s sGnPee 5n h f0rsG fDnera
spring mattresses, S7.a5; all types
Of furniture available at low prices.
N. FRANK & SON, 476 c st. NV.
BUREAU, mahogany, Empire, $40;
47x43x22. Library table, $40. EN-.
combination: several finishes; pop
ular sizes: steel welded construction.
Reasonably priced. WILKINSON'S,
CAICUIAToR-Monroe. elec. Guar
anteed. S95. RE. 1850.
= Grafex. 3hX4h, f-2.5,
coated TIL Cook Iense, Mag. and
F.T.A., case, excel. cond. Best offer.
UN 0445 Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-13

", NO 10.
FUR S.5 GOAT S!Fr' white 1s9eIn., sanRy size e
Size j "a: red boots, tap shoes. size
2; upholstered hiehchair. strolle5,
doll carriage; reasonable. Ii. j.
FUR JAcKEr-A beautiful fox dyed
ditto dition. sa1si siso, I EM. os5s.
GOOD vslgs; Cali IA. 7e76. Ia
FUR JAcKET platins TIM, .s5s ts7 lals nrcs
rGk f1soi scAkF. Mi ssens assS; M.r.en, 4 beau
.,tally sinn GH ns'ehsss sSss. skins; excel 'ono'-
FURNACE, pipeless. coal. hot ai1,
24xss resister; good cond.; Soo.
FtUaRiNfHTruuRiE-Antiaus Il cherry drop
leaf table. SS6; modern couch, S75.
original cost. $3.50. UN. 9s9l, ,@I3
excellent eonditiSn. s417 seth ase''
rGaHiTukk. GGs8FF Man0fs a.ps. na' maple uv. I'm.
suite; reasonable. Cal TIE. 2s77.
FURNITURE (any reasonable ofisr).
glass china closet. davenport, table,
hair mattress, ANTIQUE tables and
"B." (Need large hreakfront am
wardrobe.l 2442 seth pl. NV, la
FUKNITURE-Dunc din. rm.
set: pegged maple bedrm. set; beds
table,. chairs, misc; reas. WI. $3.50.
FURNTTURE-Your old iivins room
furniture made like new; 35 years
experience; Including material sofa
anteed LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING CO., $500 14th st, NV. CO
2321
FURNITURE-Two-piece living room.
chair, S25. Brown metal bed and
box spring. S25. Everything good
condition. 4014 Beechwood I'd. mr..
Colesville rd.. University Park. 13s
FURNITURE for immed.. sale. prac-
tically new Early American. includ-
ing linens, dishes. kitchen utensils:
srfncient for An sfbciency apt. Can
CO. OSt2. --lS
Evening star., 1949-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LsShEE K59KfR :Ei5sfRns '1sR isse 8 &
eyd n. Key BTidfe fe1 chi sat,se oe0o wk
White pine comb. doors for SUM-
sa'a; to Size. qsie1' MEeTRoPoLiTAN t5Fs LuMBER
CO, 433 K st. NV, MA. 1860. Open
daily and Sat. to 8; Sunday 8
LUMBER-we now have the largest
stock Of the finest framing lumber
Ing from $50 per M: 3-inch lumber
sold for the price Of 2.in:. priced
from $40 per M. ACE WRECKINnG5
g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO, 40o3
Minnesota ave. ne, AT. 66l7. -le
LUMBER. mahogany. ;FAs grade; |,
grainsi sho 1ao4 lh KsndopR oDR Inm1 ST. NV. S0''
NORTHUMBERLAND price. pract new:
IIngersol-Rand air compressor, ~
h.p. motor, 60-gal. tank, ,Sl75; cost
new. 1925. Punch press, incl. motor.
Fl stand grinder. Walker-Turner
"a h.p,, $40. Chain block. $40. IA,
, MANGLE. ABc; SO. DE. 1914.
METAL SHEETS, stainless steel. alu-
minum. copper ; TIN; cut and formed
MICROSCOPE. latest model Spencer
binocular, 2 sets oculars. 3 objec-
tives. including oil immersion; elm
ical carrying case. plastic bell. lamr
and manual. Condition as new
MIMEOGRAPH, electric, model 90,
excel. cond.; also mimeoscope and
all accessories; reas. GE. 4070.
MIRRoRED CABINETS, 29x25x5 in.
deep. plate,glass mirrored sliding
doors, for kit. bathroom. etc, $3.96.
476 C st. NV Elk. 1914.
MOTORS-Up to 3 hip. in stock. Sold
exch.. rewound, repaired; large sizes
avail. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. 0224.
MOTOR, outboard. Ship. Sea King,
like new. $75. AK. 1895.
MOTOR-Electric 2 h.p.. Lima. used
mo-, 220-440 volt. 3-phase. $50;
1iio-a22o % volt. slo. cH. 7s5s.
MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman. heavy
duty delivery: completely overhauled
perfect condition; $195. 1907 Ran
nj cf VI