davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

. During the crop year 1880
the United States would be obli-
gated to export, on demand of
the importing members, up to
1853 million bushels at price
not to exceed $1.80 a bushel.s The
importing members, on the 9TH
er hand, would be obligated to
take 1913 million bushels of Unit,
ed States wheat at prices not less
than $1.5O a bushel. These maxi
mum and minimum prices apply
in Canadian dollars to wheat in
store at Port Arthur, Fort Viii.
liams, Ontario, Canada.
If the agreement had been in
effect on June 1, 1949, the maxi
mum and minimum prices for
No. 1 soft white wheat, FOB.
Portland, would have been $1.8O
a bushel and $1.41-5/8 bushel
respectively. The minimum
price reflects an adjustment for
freight to western European,
Asiatic or South American destis
nations.
The agreement provides that
each country may operate its
domestic wheat price policies as
it sees fit. It is contemplated, for
example, that the United States
wheat producer would receive
not less than the government
support price even though ex-
ports were to move at a lower
price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
BY c. F. Webster
Extension Agent

+ While wheat yields of Benton
county will not average as high
as last year, the grain will be OF
better quality. =.
accompanied DE-. Marion Har-
ris, extension plalk pathologlst,
on an inspection of the wheat
areas this past week. we IN
spected a number of fields try
ing to locate any plant diseases
that might be present. We touna
no smut, no dryland root TOT
that could definitely be identi-
fled and only a trace of a dis-
ease known as take All" This
disease affects the primary roo,
system. If the plant has good
start, it does little damage ex-
cept to weak plants. .-
One thing was very noticeable
in the fields that is the mixed
varieties. In one field we touno
as high as six varieties. The
Grain from such field would
be very poor seed. .
And that brings up the seed
question.
With the stocks of wheat high,
with an ample crop about to be
harvested and with most dealers
slow in buying, the quality OF
the wheat may have a marked
effect upon the price that will be
ee.rod This will not only be
true this year but will continue
IN he so as long as surplus pos
sibilities exist. .
wheat men could profit by 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

eating a source of clean, PutS
seed for 1850 at an early date:
Some one has said: THE kino u
crop you will grow, Ge
upon the seed you sow.
Good housekeeping-including
, thorouph housecleaning-iS IN
order nm every farm where gram
will be stored within the neA.
wear Frank Webster, County
extension agent, suggested sna.
anv farmer who rates his WlIe q
anod housekeeper might very
,yeII ask her to come out anu
cheek ND on the grain bins after
le has done what he thinks Is a
GOOD lob. She may be ape 70
5oint out ways of getting pettel
res,,its in protection of the gram
from, damage by insects that llve
over from crop to crop in cereal
material that remains in emp
tied grain bins and start trouoie
when newly harvested gram -
stored. ..s H..
The relatively simple JOB OF
boIsecleaning the grain bins,
Webster says, adds considerably
to the margin of safety In the
storage of grain. An empty bin
Should be the signal for house.
cleaning.
clean bin insurance involves
two stages, cleaning and spray.
ing. -,
tied bins includes vigorous
notwithstanding if needed
of walls and floor, not forgetting
the corners. The sweeping should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
By DIR. CHARLES M. ELKlNToN
WASHINGTON Stote COLLEGE

Washington State College
The International wheat agree
ment ratified by the u. S. SEN
ate last week (June 13) should
go a long way toward prevent
ing the type of international
cutthroat competition for world
wheat. markets that prevail ID
during the 1905. For the indi-
viduairU. S. wheat grower it
should also. mean a better and
more stable world wheat market
during the next four years.
The mad scramble for markets
In the '3Vs plus trade barriers
and other factors dislocated
world trade to the extent that
by 1887 and 1888 many deficit
countries were struggling to be.
come self sufficient wheat pro-
ducers. In 1887 U. S. wheat ex-
ports were 103 million bushels,
down 81 million bushels from
the annual average in the '20's.
Northwest wheat producers,
remembering the experience of
the '30s, have actively support
ed the International Wheat
Agreement. The Northwest Farm
Organization Council, represent
ing the major farm organiza-
lions in the Northwest, urged
Congress to approve the agree.
ment.
The agreement, expected to be.
come effective September 1, was
developed by representatives
from Al nations, 5 exporting and
3e.jmporting countries. 1t is ex-
pected that a high level and fair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

distribution of world wheat trade
would assure wheat deficit are
as an adequate supply and re-
lieve surplus producing coun-
tries of burdensome wheat ac-
cuInulationS.
Exporting countries include
the United States, Canada, Aus
tralia, France and Uruguay. OBJ
iective is to assure for the next
four years a minimum world
trade in wheat of 456 million
bushels at prices agreeable alike
to exporting and importing coun-
tries.
The U. S. share of wheat ex.
ports under the agreement is
1853 million bushels per year. Ex-
ports of U. S. wheat to occupied
countries and trade in wheat
above or below prices stipulated
in the agreement would not be
counted as a part of the 168-
million bushel ALLEGATION. The
United States exported 480-mil-
lion bushels of wheat in the year
ended July 1, 1949. OF this
amount 1S4-million bushels
went to Germany and Japan.
ALLEGATIONS under the agree
ment for the other exporting
countries are: Canada = 203
million bushels; Australia-80
million bushels; France-3.3
million bushels; and Uruguay
1.8 million bushels. n
Russia and Argentina are two
important wheat exporting coun-
tries which are not parties to
the Agreement. All important
wheat importing countries have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Report Polio I'm foeomo

TACOt a, July 6 (UP)-Two
cases o. polo, the first here in
several month :, were reported to.
day by the city healt. depart.
r1snt. Tacoma has had six polio
cases all year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
homen,akers
Briefs
By PAT ARMELING
Associate Extension Agent
Don't Overload Freezer

Don't Overload Freezer
Don't overload your home
freezer when putting in food to
be frozen. If the food is tightly
packed when first put into the
freezer, it takes too long to re-
move the heat from it. Freezer
temperature should be kept at
zero or under which is essential.
ly quick freeze for small pack
ages.
For freezer powered by a
one fourth horsepower compress
sor the maximum amount of food
that should be placed in the
freezer at any one time is about
20 pounds. For a one-third HIP.
compressor, the amount can be
30 to 35 pounds. With a one-half
HIP. compressor 40 to so pounds
can 60, in the freezer safely. With
three quarter HIP. equipment, 60
to IS pounds Of food can be
stored at one time.
Similar amounts can be stor.
ed "a hours later. The food
should be scattered until it is
frozen, when it can be piled
closely. However, an average of
about 80 to IS pounds Of frozen
food is the maximum that can be
stored per cubic foot. The odd
shapes of packaged meat, car
tons, jars, and tins limit the us
able space.
If you don't have a copy of
From Farm to Freezer. get
yours now by contracting the Ex-
tension Office.
Good Year to can
Benton county budget food
buyers should find this a good
year to make bulk purchase of
soft fruits for canning and freez-
ing. Bountiful crops of sweet
cherries, pears. peaches, apri.
cots and prunes are making
these fruits better buys than
they have been in several years.
The supply of most fruit crops
grown in the Northwest will be
above average. In addition con-
sumner demand is down slightly
from last year. These conditions
usually add up to plentiful sup
plies at reasonable prices.
Bartlett pears will be especial.
ly plentiful this year as the crop
is estimated at 81 percent above
last year and II per cent above
the annual average.
Washfngton's peach crop will
be close to 3.million bushels this
year or 81 percent larger than
last years average. crop.
The states apricot yield is up
80 percent over last years near
average crop, and an extra large
crop of prunes will go to market
from eastern Washington, Ore.
gon and Idaho.
Check Variety
When you freeze fruits and
vegetables, it's particularly I'M
portant that you check the va
rieties. Some varieties are very
suitable for freezing while re-
suits with others is most unsat.
isfactory. Tilton and Blenheim
apricots freeze well as do Hale
and liberia peaches and Italian
or President prunes. II your eI.
forts in freezing In the past
have been unsuccessful, perhaps
it was because the wrong va
riety was used. The Extension
Bulletin No. 375 - From Farm to
Freezer gives a very complete
list of fruits and vegetables
suitable for freezing as well as
preferred varieties and freezing
instructions. Get your copy oy
calling at your extension service
office in Kennewick or Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Trophy Is Wo1
by Mrs. YennJ

tuesdays play among won
golfers at the Tri. City Coui
club completed the tournan,
for the presidents trophy a
Mrs. Ethel Yenny Kennewi
the winner and Mrs. Emil Be.
man, also Of Kennewick, RUM
up.
The tournament has been n
progress for one month, with 81
contestants starting out. ElimirA
alton through weekly pla{
brought the finals down to thl
two who played it off Tuesday,
The presidents trophy hal
been given by Mrs. Harry Mui
doom, Richland, president of tn,
Women's Division at the club
while the trophy for the runner
up had been given by Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson, golf chairman.
Tuesdays play was mattel
against par with Mrs. Pau
Spreen, Rsnnswick, winner, wit
down one 70 par.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Dairy Stock
To Be Need
Until 1852

Dairymen of Benton county
can start looking ahead to big
new market about 1852 here in
the Pacific Northwest, accord.
ing to Frank Webster, county ex.
tension agent.
He said this market will be
the Columbia basin, where the
new settlers will have increas-
ing needs for dairy stock from
other parts of the Pacific North
west until about 1856 or 1857.
BY 1860 the basin is expected to
be producing more than enough
dairy stock for replacement
needs.
He said a good idea of what
this new market will amount
to and how many head will be
needed per year is available
now that a study of the basins
anticipated dairy needs has been
completed. The study was made
the past few months by the bu-
reau of reclamation in coopera-
ton with Washington State col.
lege.
Webster said it is important
that good quality sources for
stock be developed in this state
to meet the need. He said it will
be profitable for many Washing
ton dairymen to do this and it
will give the new settlers near
by source Of supply, thereby re-
ducing their costs of searching
for cattle and the cost of ship
ping them in. It will also i'm.
prove the new settlers chances
of securing high producing and
disease-free stock, because it is
much more difficult to check on
production histories and health
of stock brought in from great
distances, Webster said.
Already, the agent reported,
few of the farmers on the Pas.
co pumping unit of the basin
project are thinking about get
ting dairy stock. However, the
settlers have not been in any
hurry to start dairying because
crop prices have been fairly IA.
vorable. The Pasco unit is the
first part of the basin opened
for irrigated farming and now is
in its second crop year.
He said that if the develop
ment of other similar irrigated
projects is any guide, alfalfa is
bound to be ones of the main
crops of the basin and perhaps
the most important crop. This
will mean that large livestock
population will have to be built
up to use the hay. And dairy cat
tie are pretty sure to be by far
the most important kind of live
stock kept on the project, he
said.
The study, as reported by Karl
Hobson, WSC extension econo.
mist, gives the estimated needs
for dairy stock from outside the
new basin farm lands - the
stock that other Washington
dairymen could sell. Hobson's
report reminded that prices for
field crops and fruit may either
speed up or decrease the num-
bers Of dairy stock needed in the
years the project is developing.
The estimates are: 1921.
07O cows 1.-TWO years and older),
1,610 heifers Zone to two wears
ODD. 10 calves. 80 bulls; 1883
$500 cows. 200. heifers, 100
calves, $50 bulls; 1854 - $3.50
cows. 1920 heifers, $50 calves,
21O bulls; 1855 - 31,7OO cows.
300 heifers, 16O calves, 26O
bulls; 1856 - 1910 cows, 1890
bulls, 40 calves, 28O bulls; 1857
-2,500 cows, 400 heifers, 100
calves, 290 bulls; 1858 - 1000
cows, 1890 heifers. $50 calves.
80 bulls; 1859 - 900 cows, 1000
heifers, 80 calves, 24O bulls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
Wheat Agreement To Kill
Cuffhrout CoInpefition

participated in the agreement.
Maximum and Minimum prices
provided for by the agreement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCuiston
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hagan in Bremerton for a
few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-07
PROFESSIONAL AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Aldermanic Committees Study Town Problems

In pursuance Of his plan to improve
the town government, Mayor Ed
Lanier has appointed nine aldermanic
committees to make studies of the
problems confronting Chapel Hill.
These committees and their chairmen
are as follows:
Finance, taxation, and inter-gov-
ernment relations. R j. M. Hobbs;
safety, P. L. Burch; streets and side
walks, Obie Davis; health, welfare,
and housing, Kenneth Putnam; town
properties asd zoning regulations, r.
B. Fitch; parks, Fairgrounds, and
recreation, Kenpeth Putnam; utili-
ties and transportation, R. l.. Fowler;
cemeteries, Mr.. Hobbs; elections,
registrations, and records, Mr.. Davis.
At its June meeting last week the
board of aldermen unanimously re-
elected the following town officials
Police Chief w. 7. Sloan, Town En-
gineer Thomas D. Rose, Auditor E. E.
Peacock, Town Attorney and Solicitor
c. P. Hinshaw, Clerk of the Record
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17

er's Court w. NJ. Durham and Mrs.
M. E. Talbot, town clerk.
Mayor Lanier said that he was spe-
ciaIly pleased by the reelection of
Mrs. Talbot since her excellent work
had been invaluable to the town man
ager and the board.
The aldermen postponed aN decision
on the planning boards proposal for
an ordinance to regulate the plating
and recording of subdivisions of land
in Chapel Hill and within q mile Of
the town limits.
At the suggestion of Mayor Lanier
the aldermen decided to appoint a
5-member board of adjustment to
serve with the building inspector to
carry out the provisions of the new
zoning ordinance.
Other important business included
the mayors appointment of Mr.. Put
nam to the town recreation commits
sion and discussion of plans to rur
a street from West Franklin to West
Rosemary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Orange County

Patterson Auto Supply, duly
registered partnership, with its prn-
cipal office in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, having performed labor and
furnished materials to repair the 1894
Model, Ford, Tudor Sedan Automo-
bile, of Harry Hanlin, Motor No.
188389O2 IN. C. License No. (1938)
256164) in the sum of Two Hundred
Eleven Dollars and Eighty Two Cents
($211.82), which work and the install
lation of the last materials used was
completed on or about the 18th day Of
January, 1949, for which sum demand
| having la wing been repeatedly made upon
said Harry Hanlin for payment Of
same, and no payment having been
made; and said Patterson Auto Sup
ply being in possession Of said auto
mobile, and having retained posses
sion under the lien law Of North Caro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
The Fowle-Pell Marriage

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, daugh.
ter of Mrs. w. E. Pell of Chapel Hill,
and Willis II. Fowle, 3rd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Fowle, End, Of Lans-
dale, Pa, were married Saturday
June II, at the Methodist church by
Rev Henry G. Ruark. They will make
their home here, where Mr.. Fowle is
a medical student at the University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17

lima consistently since the date Of the
completion Of the work;
NOW THEREFORE said Patterson
Auto Supply, under and by virtue Of
the authority vested by the General
Statutes Of North Carolina, GS i4-2
and amendment, will offer for sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder to
satisfy said lien with interest at six
percent (68o) from the 18th day Of
January, 1949, and all cost of this
action, at the PQstOffice door in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina at 1900
o'clock noon on the 1st day Of July,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Miss whyburn to Be Married

Miss Villa Marie Whyburn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Whyburn
of 402 Hillsboro street, and Robert
William Bussard of Los Angeles,
California, will be married here at 5
Pm. Saturday, June 25 in the chapel
of the Episcopal church. They will
make their home in Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Bussard is student at
U.C.L.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Miss Caroline Houses Marriage

Miss Caroline House, daughter of
NJ .~l AA-r DaLoxA u u..-.. -. IL
1sE1s anu SIf 1GOUSfG 11' 1IOu5Cb Will
be married to William Stanton Stew
art at IL noon tomorrow, Saturday,
June 18, in the Methodist church.
Formal invitations are not being sent
to people in Chapel Hill, but all friends
of the two families are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17
Miss Celia Durham to Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Celia Dur
ham, daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. Carl Durham, to Gregory j.
Murray, son Of Mrs. Arthur S. Muir
ray Of Belleville, N. j., has been an
nounced. The marriage will take place
in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-17

l94s, the aforesaid automobile, t.
wit:
l-1934 Ford, Tudor Sedan
Motor No. 1883S9O2
IN. G. License No. (f93S) 256164)
This the 10th day Of June, 1919.
Patterson Auto Supply
Dyson E. Patterson,
Partner.
James R. Farlow, Attorney
Evening star., 1949-01-11
PERSONAL lconf.
DIR FREDA R; osTRoW, PH.

DIR. FREDA R. OsTRoW. PHI. T.
Practice limited to physical therapv
treatments, hours by appt. WI.
251l. 7002 Conn. ave. 13'
PETER PAN SCHOOL, primary, kim
dergarten,. nursery; two-acre play
music appreciation, toy orchestral;
enroll now. sol Fern pl. NV, RA.
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
for nominal sum by former reve-
AnTERaPioNs h9S TPRS Ss5af on ali gadi ladies' gar
ments; prompt and efficient service;
open ewes. 3l09 14th st. NV,
WANTED-Young ladies of good char
acter, age Is o;s to 2s, " who hoe enjoy 10y
spfi struction nu'sS card op parties oaS bridse in
live-wire mixed social club for un-
married people Phone JUST FOR
FUN CLUB, 1745 Conn. ave. DE.
All LOO YOUR ! r sooRkEEp1sc sR records
and income tax preparation done BY
experts that really know how for
less than 81 month; highest ref
erenceS. Phone OR. 1906.
VACANCY IN NURSING hoME-c4-
hour nursing care. Licensed by
county and state, sH. fO40. g..
convalescent patients; good care; 1st-
floor room; warm. SH. 1868. Ill
CLASSES BEGINNING for men and
women in exhibition ballroom dane
ing, no experience necessary: pro-
fessional engagements. CAPITAL
DANCE STUDIO. RE. 3044. 13'
ARE YOU A SMALL RETAILER with
desire to grow during this so-called
recession? Maybe l can help you
with your advertising and promo
ton Box 1l3-R, Star
GRADUATE NURSE will care for in
valid; women only; home atmos-
phere; kind understanding care.
Vienna 446-J IL
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HEIp bokAESTIc

COOK-G.HW., live in; lovely rm.
with pvt. bath, l school-age child
Salary S25 per wk. Apply MRS.
HEFFNEK. % 904 14th st. NV. i
WASN'T Washington family; m must t-o furnish
good refs; may live in II desirable
no laundry OF maid work. Call at
ONCE; ltls H st. NV, Mon" Tues,
CooKiSG AND G.H.w.. no laundry,
5a days tnr from sdte S39 an s5 until It'll. about out
FRENcH 1sIs, H. sSi SPEAKING housemaid,
white, for two bachelors; sleep out;
no cooking, Must be well-trained for
table service and capable ironer;
references required. Phone DE. $500,
pm for interview. Ia
help with child in small apt; 12-day
Thurs, stay ] night week. and
every other Sun Honest and de-
pendable; refs; S25 wk. Call OR.
G.H,W.. plain cooking. light laundry.
Bendix washer; small family, live
in, Beth; experienced. OIL. 7132,
G.H.w.. live in, fond of children, ref.
REQUIRED. Apply X-Ray Hosiery Shop,
GIRL. colored, part time baby-sitting,
2oc per hr' Z till 10 pm. Call
GIRL, coiored, gen. housewk. and
cool cookng agd FOND a. OF Children w6 stay Syn
starting salary S25 per wk. No Sun
days. Apply. IN person with your
references: 1859 P st. NV. III
HOUSEKEEPER-Care = babys, COM
petent' eXperienced, live in health
MAip: dsHe fhM ~ fIom IKE children hns o1 sass oF
MAID. steady and reliable, for the
Lisner Home in Chevy Chase; ex-
perience in general cleaning; local
month and meals. Call MRS. ERTz,
EN-. l722 between 10 am. and 4
NuRsEMAID. fond children. care
small child Arl.. cow bus; light
hsym hswG; hes health etf and Ioc refs reg SI
WOMAN. RSS AVN; White, atsf' living in SILVER
Spring to assist elderly gentleman
snd do light housework' live. out
WOMAN. colored, middle -aged. to care
H,T 1Sr small naae children; stay nights, Can
light laundry, days, $50 to 3;
Sl6 anG carfare; for home near
Macarthur blvd, WO. 166" -I2
CHEVY CHASE-Exp. maid to live in
or willing to stay 3 ewes. week;
gh.w,. plain cook; school-age chill
dren; must have local refs; $50 per
week OIL. 11ST Ill
MOTHER wishes exp
girl to care for baby; 5-day week;
ref MI $3.50. -l3
ELDERLY COUPLE, one bedridden
and with "4-hour trained nursing
service, served part time by cook,
want settled woman as housekeeper
to live in, preparing simple break
fast daily and all meals Sunday
and assisting nurses in sick room;
all Friday of after breakfast. Box
MAID. 2-7, Monday
through Saturday; $15 week and car
fare. Call Or 1891.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDING MACHINES. calculators
work guaranteed. RE. 1177. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. s13 14th st. NV.
BRICKLAYING. FIREPLACES and
PHs and A. FePsA5dss FAdsANy Sy
BRICK At i'tt WORK, general. expert me-
walls and concrete etc. R1NALDi
& CO. FIR. 2343. -15
tanning walls. garages, pointing, 1st-
class work only. After s. MI. 81 Is.
BuLLDozER FOR HIRE, grading. ex-
cavating and land clearing. Call
c.,,tps " L M1LkEP bEPssH sI.go 1889, o,h Ia
parts, FULLER d'ALBERT. INC,
cARpESrER Aai ri Ii - Complete remodelins.
repairs. painting and papering. MR.
BAGGETT. AT. 2631. -12
or commercial. j. E. HENDRICKS.
c3RPhNTkY. 3RiPG Try. recreation rooms. at
tics, editions, general repairs. Free
546s. II no answer, call after 8 pm.
CARPENTRY-Porch closets, stairs,
roofing and painting done in a
workmanlike manner. For an esti-
mate. call WILSON. DI. 0sso.
prompt service-Cabi-
net, work, repairs; kitchen equipment
installed. RE. 1907. 81. 64sS. 49,
CARPENTRY, plastering, cement. FIRE
pT1ofins mqI Quick service. MI. 1919 9.
CARPENTER wORK-we do it.
Paint work, general repair. Get my
caRPErs GIis PE as5 5ofS FuRRSrGsE Ri gsl .xpertS
cleaned in your home or in our own
modern plant. ACE STORAGE CO.,
CEMENT WORK. plastering. as
phalt tile; done at once. North 1910,
Ext. A-302 before q am 13'
ELECTRICIAN, licensed Md. and
D. c.; house wiring, repairs and
fixtures, extra outlets; service calls.
WA. 3l92. Ill