davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
St. Paul Resident
For SS Years
Dead at 81
THIRTY.THREE YEAR RESI-
DENT DIES FOLLOWING
OPERATION


OPERATION
Mrs. Julia Todd, .56S w. Central
Ave., died Thursday, August 20, at
IL a. m. following an operation on
Monday Of that same week. She
had been in failing health for six
weeks.
Born 81 years ago in Aurora,
Illinois, the deceased came to st.
Paul to make her home thirty-three
years ago. She was a member of
st. James A. M. e. Church and
several of its anxiliaries. ---a,
Funeral services were held Tues
day, September 3, at $3.50 p. m.
with Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pas
tor Of st. Peter A. M. e. Church,
officiating. Mrs. Birdie Jones and
Mrs. C. jackson, soloists, very
beautifully rendered "Alone" and
"Take Ny Hand and Lead Ne"
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Survivors include two sons,
George and James Todd; sisters,
Mrs. De Celia Strong Of Chicago,
Mrs. Melinda Dean Of Winnipeg,
Canada, Mrs. Richard Moss Of st.
Paul; brothers, William Harding
of st. Paul and Edward Harding
of Aurora, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Bob Walker
Services Held

Robert Bob" Walker of 5s2 7th
Ave. N. died Sunday, Sept. /, at
General Hospital.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Sept. 4, at the Woodland
Funeral Home. Rev. s. A. Doug
lass read the funeral services.
Mr.. Walker was 81 years old and
a retired employee Of the Snyders
Recreation Parlor where he worked
for over thirty years.
He is survived by a step-son,
Henry Lacey Of Minneapolis, other
relatives and a host Of friends. In
terment was made in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Sumner Field
Tenants Observe
Labor Day

The Labor Day Celebration spon-
sored by the Recreation Commit
tee Of the Tenants Association Of
the Sumner Field Homes was .
huge success. The motive behind
the festivity was to give the chill.
dren a big day of fun before re-
turning to school. All day the field
was alive with hundreds of faces,
all ages, black and white, playing
and working side by side, harmoni.
ously and enthusiastically.
The biggest attraction Of the day
for the children was the merry-go-
round. The mothers of the project
WED for the prize for the most
beautiful baby from 10 to Is
months.
Competition was keen in the
athletic races and contests and in
a project wide amateur show which
was won by little Harry Dillon and
Charles Beasley. Model airplanes
were seen flying on exhibition all
through the day. Tennis and horse
shoe matches were played continu-
ously.
The activities for the day wound
mp with a dance on the tennis
court. The orchestra played a va,
riety of dances including waltzes
fox trOts, polkas, schottisches anG
swing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
You Can Purchase the
Spokesman from

Bells Cafe, 207 So. Third st.
Roseler Drug, 7O1 9Th Ave. Ne.
Edward Green, SIC 7th Ave. No.
Project Economy Market, eO4 Aid
rich Ave. No.
Donald Gates, S62 Bryant Ave. No.
Gardner Springfield, T12 18th Ave.
So.
Russell Starks, 2A3e 9Th Ave. 9.
Roy Crawford, HOO Z 18th st.
Dreamland Cafe, STSS 9TH Ave. So.
SpisgeI-Krans Drug Co. Corner
9th Ave. So. and Ssth st.
Bin Stewart, ST56 5th Ave. So.
Harlan Russell, Jr.. 5040 James
Ave. No.
Spokesman Office, 500 Third 81. 8.
Sumner Drug, 1041 Sixth Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Examinations for
Mill City Police
Force Sept. 20

Announcements have been made
by the Civil Service Commission of
the City Of Minneapolis that exam
nation will be held for the position
Of Patrolman. Salary ranges be-
tween $40 and $3.50 per month.
Applications must be made before
Sept. 20. Blanks can be secured
at 100 City Hall. For further in
formation call the Urban League
office, Atlantic 6917. If a sufficient
number of applications are made
the League will endeavor to pro-
vide instruction for such applicants
as may be interested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Captain Jones
Committees to
Be Appointed

The committee in charge for
Testimonial for Henry C. Jones,
retiring fire captain, met Thurs
day, August 20, to formulate plans
for the banquet. Notices were sent
to organizations and clubs to send
delegates to participate and those
which may have been missed
through letters are asked to par
ticipate by sending two delegates
to meet with the committee at the
Sterling club Friday night, Sept. 6,
at eight o'clock.
Owen D. Howell is chairman and
Wilbur Williams is secretary of the
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Defense Advisory
Commission Rules
No Discrimination

Washington, D. C. - The Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commits
sion this week initiated steps to-
ward opening the doors Of defense
industries to qualified workers
without regard to race, color, age,
or sex. A statement of labor policy
made public by the Advisory Com
mission to the Council of National
Defense includes a protective clause
asserting that workers should not
be Disseminated against because of
age, sex, race, or color"
The Commissions labor policy
states "All work carried on as a
part of the defense program should
comply with Federal statutory pro-
visions affecting labor wherever
such provisions are applicable" the
statement declares. "This applies
to the Walsh-Healy Act, Fair La
Dor Standards Act, the National
Labor Relations Act, etc. There
should also be compliance with
state and local statutes affecting
labor relations, hours of work,
wages, workmen's compensation,
safety and sanitation"
Every effort should be made to
absorb surplus and unemployed la
Dor, according to this statement of
policy. In order to do this "an rea-
sonable efforts should be made to
avoid hours in excess of 40 per
week. However, in emergencies or
where the needs of the national de-
tense cannot otherwise be met, ex-
ception to this standard should be
permitted"
The non-discrimination clause in
the Defense Commissions labor
policy statement is similar to pro-
tective measures developed by DR..
Robert c. Weaver, Administrative
Assistant in the Labor Supply Di-
vision Of the Defense Commission,
for the Public Works Administra-
ton and the United States Housing
Authority when he was employed
by these agencies. These meas
ures made it possible for Neoro
building trades workers to can
approximately 100000 in the
construction of low-rent bonsino
projects alone.
other agencies participating in
sne national defense program have
likewise taken steps to assure
equitable participation of Negroes
both the Work Projects Admins.
tranOn and the United States OFice
oi education, charged with the vo-
ca'lonal training phases of the mr.
gram have issued statements han
ming discrimination. "AH annIi-
eants for training, including minor
i'y racial groups, should be consid
efeo according to their ability to
participate in a training program,
Ior national Defense" the Office Of
education has announced. WPA
likewise has adopted regulations
torbidding discrimination because
Of race, creed, or color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
WANT A SCHOLARSHIP

Applications are still being ac-
copied for the scholarship offered
by the Council of Negro Students
of the University of Minnesota to
some worthy Negro student.
Any High school graduate or
College student living in Mime
sofa who is interested is urged to
call Beatrice Schuck, 500 Rondo
Ave., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Thomas Wilson
Found Dead

Thomas Wilson was found dead
at his home at 514 Lyndale Ave.
N. on Thursday, Aug. 20. He was
rs years old.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Tuesday,
Sept. 3, with Rev. S. A. Douglass
officiating. Mr.. Wilson, an Indian
War Veteran, was buried in the
Fort Smelling National cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Interracial Work
Camp Experiment
Great Success

What was considered by all a
noble experiment had its final
meeting last Friday at Halle @.
Brown Community House where
the work Camp" has been in OPP
Grafton during the past five weeks.
Working at Halle Q. Brown
House and living at the Christian
Center on Central Avenue the
Work Camp has done for its mem
bers a service that could never
have been done in any other way.
One University lad of 22 years
who halls from Wisconsin stated
that he has learned and practiced
what he learned more in this short
span of five weeks than he ever
learned at any period of his life.
This business Of praeticing
non-prejudice and open minded
ness becomes a difficult thing IN
der social pressure. We found out
personally for ourselves whether
or not we could take it when a
group Of US Negro and white were
the guests of Miss Garden at Pop
Concert and felt the eyes of skep-
teal whites upon US. That was a
real test of our faith in our own
convictions" These were the words
of young woman student in the
Camp. - -
The Work Camp was made up
of students from California, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri
and one refugee from CzechO
Slovakia who added much to the
educational aspects Of the pro-
gram.
Community participation was
excellent. Mrs. Josie Williams,
president of N. A. A. C. P. had the
campers as guests in her home for
a social evening.
John Culver of the Mems Coun-
Gil; John Harper, parents club of
the Nursery School; Tom Cam
bridge, Riverview Willing Work
ers, all gave a hand in aiding the
men campers to recondition the
playground lot for the Nursery
School children. The condition in
which the kiddy korner is today
represents a lot of work.
Perhaps those who did not have
a chance to give service might
wish to contribute toward a fence
that the mems Council is endeav-
oring to buy to enclose the newly
sodded playground. Lathrop Rog-
ers, Rhetus Fletcher, DOlphie Nc
Watt and his dad, W. B. Baines,
and his son, A. Wooten, James
Lee, Theodore Rutfner, Richard
Powell and others whose names
will appear later were persons who
actually shovelled dirt, levelled the
ground and laid the sod. It was
hard work but the spirit of work
and cooperation was above par.
The Women's International
League for Peace and. Freedom
and Halle Q. Brown are to be
complimented on the excellent ex-
periments in Better Race Rela-
tons. The experiment was better
than theory or meetings. 1t was
practice and experience in race
lettering race relations.-B. F.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

Prof. and Mrs. Roy S. Abbott
and their daughters Louise and
Mary Ellen, en- route to their home
in Cedar Falls, Iowa, stopped at
the home of Miss Bernice Brown,
1861 N. Bryant Ave. Mr.. Abbott
is professor of biology at Iowa
State T. C. in Cedar Falls, Iowa,
where Miss Brown attended col
lege. They left for home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Theresa Allen celebrated
her birthday Tuesday evening,
Sept. 8, by entertaining friends at
lovely party at her home at SOC
Fremont Ave. N. Refreshments
were served in the form Of a buff
fet supper. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
CHICAGO
YOUTH SUNDAY AT CAMPHoR

The Camphor Youth Council will
have Youth Day, Sunday, Septem-
Der 8, at the church. The public is
invited to attend. Newly elected
officers of the Council include Joe
Camp, president; Irma Munson,
secretary; Lois Curtis, treasurer;
Olga Anderson, finance secretary;
Zachary Munson, vice-president;
Muriel Holiday, chairman of the
social committee; and Stanley Ia
Dor, Jr., publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL NOTES

Among the visitors in the city
this week who stopped at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697
st. Anthony Ave-, were Messrs.
James Cameron, Samuel Smith,
and Ted Moss Of Chicago. Also
here was Mrs. Frances Galloway
of Chicago, Mrs. Maude Duncan of
Los Angeles, Emily Brown Of Chi
cagO, and Mr.. C. c. Stumph of Chi
cago. Mr.. Stumph, who is an old
friend of the Elliott family, came
here to go up in the northern part
of the state to fish. :. . Mrs. Louise
Butler and daughter, Miss Pattie
Neal, Of Nashville, Tennessee, spent
several days Of this week at the
Wilson home after mentioning in
Bemidji, Minnesota. William
Smith of Nashville spent several
days here, coming directly from
Chicago, and Messrs. Richard and
Bonnie Bellamy spent a few days
here while en- route to their home
in Canada.
A bon voyage party was given
Monday, Sept. a, in honor Of Miss
Marie Belle, 566 St. Anthony Ave-,
who is leaving Saturday for Baton
Rouge, La. She will attend Leland
College there.
Mr.. Cleat w. Oliver has returned
to Chicago after spending some
time visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleat W. Oliver, ST., TIA St.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Lula Robinson of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her sister, DIR.
Lillian Lewis of 675 Iglehart.
Oak Leaf Art Club will meet
Monday, September Q, at Welcome
Hall. All members requested to be
present.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, August 20, at the home
of Mrs. Eli Hickman, 735 st. An
thony Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. John L. Banks, Sec
ond by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
proxy for Mrs. Theodore Ruffner,
and the BOBBY by Miss Evalyn
Kelly. The next meeting will be
Thursday, September IL, at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Gardner, $50
N. Western Ave.
Miss Dorothy Hall, 996 Iglehart
Ave., entertained at a bridge party
Thursday, August 20, compliment
airy to DR.. and Mrs. George War
den Grissom of Long Island, New
York. First ladies' prize was won
by Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin, Jr.,
first-men's by Mr.. Lounneer Penn
berton, and the consolation by
Estyr Bradley. Beautiful guest
gifts were given the honorees. A
midnite snack followed the bridge
rounds. Others present included
DR.. and Mrs. Norman H. Howell,
Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence
H. Mccoy, M. Leo Bohannon,
Lounneer Pemberton, Mark I.
Gibbs, Theodore r. Allen, Warren
GriSsom, Rudolph M. Martin, Jr.,
Charles Bouyier Of Chicago, Misses
Annette Hatton and Beneta Ed
wards and Messrs. Wendell Gibbs
and John L. McHie. DR.. and Mrs.
GrissOm left Saturday, August 81,
for home after several weeks visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Grissom, 1922 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
FORMER ST. PAUL RESIDENT
DIES IN EAST

Oliver Allen, former st. Paul
resident, died Tuesday, August %
in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he
has been making his home during
the past five years. His wife, Mrs.
Amanda Allen, brought his body to
the city for last services and in
torment. His body lay in state
here for two days and interment
was private. The st. Paul family
residence was at sgt Aurora Ave-
nue..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Beauty ParlOr Operator
Returns from Study
In New York

Miss Cleo Young, proprietor of
Cleo Beauty Salon, 5S1 Lyndale
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, returned
Thursday from New York City.
Miss Young spent three months
in the East taking advanced work
in beauty culture, She will reopen
her shop Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Townsend Officials
To Speak Sunday

Townsend National Recovery Of
fieials will address a Minneapolis
Sunday Forum meeting Sept. 8, at
8 p. m. at the Community House.
The meeting is in the interest Of
formation of a Townsend unit
among the Negro community.
Speakers will be James Tracy and
Assistant State Representative G.
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
st. Paul NAACP
Meets Tuesday

The St. Paul NAACP will hold
its first regular meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at Halle @. Brown House
at eight o'clock. The Executive
Board will meet Friday evening,
Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. Josie
Williams, 675 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. John
D. RadfOrd of Louisville, Kentucky,
left Wednesday, September 4, for
home to resume their teaching po-
sitions. Mrs. Allen attended the
summer sessions at the University.
Also leaving this week were
Miss Esther Luster and Miss Mar
tina Mcintyre, public school teach
ers. Miss Mcintyre attended the
sessions at the "U."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burlington,
2S14 Tenth Ave. s., are parents Of
baby boy born Sunday. DR.. w. D.
Brown was the attending physician.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, 1877 Fifth
Ave. N, Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammitt of
Des Moines, Ia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Wilson, 1920 Clinton
Ave-, for weekend. Mr.. Hampitt
is the nephew of Mrs. Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
PIANO INSTRUCTOR OPENS
FALL TERM

Mrs. Esther Roach, 3741 Fourth
Ave. s., COKax 446e, teacher of
piano, will open her Fall classes
Monday, Sept. o. Mrs. Roach
teaches beginners, Intermediates
and advanced students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
ELKS RETURN

co. M. o. Culberson, exalted ruler
of Ames Lodge No. 106 Of Elks,
and J. W. Pate, delegates to the
Elks Convention in st. Louis, re-
turned Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
REV. WHEELER OFF TO
CONVENTION

Rev. C. B. Wheeler, pastor of
Mount OGvet Baptist church, left
Monday for Birmingham, Ala,
where he will attend the annual
National Baptist Convention.
ATTEND PEACE MEETING AT
CHICAGO
Among the Minnesota delegates
to the Peace Demonstration in
Chicago on Labor Day was Miss
Elizabeth Schuck of St. Paul, Mrs.
Pat Patton and Louis Mason of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06
Pepsi and Pete
On Page 4

Those funny, poppy Pepsi-Cola
cops, Pepsi and Pete, are up to
their old tricks on page four of this
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

Keep of the date Pilgrim Bap-
fist Sunday School Roller Skating
Party, Sept. Is, 1910, at the Ok
ford Roller Rink, 25c at door. 1880
till 1850 p. M. H.. - H..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-06

OF the three brown beauties pictured which would
America? think that hard
judges this nationwide Miss Bronze America
the American Negro Exposition who had only
but % other gamOrOu girls all winners Of
mnary throughout the nation After due and lengthy
chose Miriam ALI CENTER Miss Chicago Defender
Miss America and $500 in cash with
Varnum right Miss Chicago Bee and recipient Of
Gladys Wells representing the Levy Chapel Agn
who third and $50 More than 10000
Coliseum Monday night to the finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

said that every possible fault Of
design and construction has been
eliminated. The compilation Of the
new Western Living - Homes"
plan book, Bell points out, was a
natural outgrowth Of the greatly
revived interest in home building.
The new plans are noted for
their convenience and simplicity of
design. for their qualities IF per-
hitting economical yet durable
construction. and their general at
tractive appeal. They readily lend
themselves to a variety Of midi
vidual treatment in the choice Of
exterior and interior materials.
Offer 26 Designs
As stated In the foreword of the
new plan book, these 20 designs
offer the prospective builder the
benefit OF the accumulated expert
ences OF an untold number Of west
ern families who have in the ag-
gregate worked out the best In
modern western living.
They are designs which nave IN
all truth sprung from the people
themselves. They have been
through the years OF laboratory
experience Of actual families. &C
tually living within the four walls
OF a home and finding out the
weaknesses and the strength. tbs
advantages and the drawbacks OF
every feature about a house
To arrive at the final selections
for the plan book, jury OF II
men OF long experience in nome
building went carefully over every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

plan submitted and made their
preliminary recommendations to a
committee Of professional arcni-
tects specializing in small homes
The committee then chose the fl
nal 20 on the basis Of excellence
OF design. Wilderness of appeal,
adaptability. economical construc-
ton and general attractiveness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

by w. y. ben, chairman.
The new book was formally un-
veiled AZ Salt Lake City. on Feb
ruary % when approximately 1000
retail lumber dealers from the six
Pacific Northwest states met In
annual convention.
As indicated by the title. the
new plan book grew out OF actual
western living conditions. There
are 20 plans In the book, the final
selections OF some 200 submitted.
AL are homes that have actually
been built In the western states
and occupied with satisfaction oy
western families In that respect
they may be termed proved de-
signs or best sellers.
Helped Thousands
The plans were assemble by
making canvass Of retail lum-
Der dealers In the western states
who have helped thousands II
families 70 plan. finance. select
materials for and build their own
homes. Into the 70 designs finally
selected for the plan book nave
been incorporated the basic sooi
things wanted by western house
wives and conversely Il can be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

bodybuilding and haven for a
A myriad of somewhat dull sta
tistics is responsible for that repu-
tation-but never has there been
anything but zestful interest in the
famed boats and the men who
make the vast fishing industry a
reality.
Snug amid green-clad hills is
picturesque Gig Harbor. Like the
masterpiece of a great artist, that
community embodies and animates
everything necessary to either a
romanticist or the rugged, prac-
teal reahsts.
There is home to big and
thriving colony Of Slovenian fish
ermen whose prowess is respected
the length Of the Pacific seaboard.
Two Other Centers
Within Tacoma's own limits are
two other centers for the large
and small craft Of the Northwest
most colorful industry-Old Town
and the Portacoma basin.
Old Towns et-fest DON
wharves and fish marts have known
well the successive generations of
salt-crusted. gear-laden and trie
fishing fleets: the booted,
hard listed and harder working
fishermen
The moorage Of the Port term
mails alone Of the trio Is q new
founded rendezvous for fishing
craft.
Less than 10 years old. 1t has
grown to serve a hundred deep
bellied boats with moorage, net
racks, gear lockers and wharves.
Bostbuisding Famous
Tacoma's bodybuilding In an in
dustry famous on the Atlantic
ocean as well ~ the Pacific. but
the yards locally are just fascinat-
ing points Of interest for spec
tators.
The ring Of caulking mallets
the pungent aroma Of hot tar and
chips fresh from the adze, the
ballet-like precision Of strong
hands A. they set planks direct
from the steam-box-industry 81
its picturesque best.
And throughout the winter thos<
yards stage their biggest show
two plants employ about so highly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

great fishing fleet.
skilled shipwrights each, half
dozen smaller yards have approx
mately a dozen craftsmen each.
Enjoy Fine Reputation
Developing design and construc-
ton to a level exceeding anything
Of past decades. fishing boats Of
Tacoma are superlative in the esti-
nation of all who know them now
adsys.
From Alaska To Mexico, and
even on the famed New England
fishing banks, Tacoma boats enjoy
a splendid reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
New Book Of Plans for
Western Homes Is Available
Demand for Practical Specifications
Results in Release OF Publication

In response to a widespread demand for plan book Of
homes specifically meeting western ideas of living and
western conditions Of climate and which could be built within
the buying Of the family book known
Western Lving-Homes" has been compiled and
published by Western Homes Foundation is announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Campbell Hill, in Logan county,
is the highest point in the state
Of Ohio.