davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

The next reunion will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Clark Caldwell, Labor Day, 1947.
SPENCE REUNION
The Spence family held their
fourth reunion at Crum Ridge
church, Sunday, September l, 1916
Many of them attended morning
worship in the church and sixty
four persons gathered around the
we'll filled table at noon. One item
which took the eyes of the children
of all ages was five gallons of ice
cream contributed by Mr.. and Mrs
Gar Spence.
Immediately after dinner the
president, Clarence Spence, called
to attention and they sang a stanza
of America" led by Rev. Glenn
Peoples.
Some history of the Spence fam
lily was read, telling that the first
known Spence was born in Man
chester, Eengland One son emf
grated to Kent county, Delaware.
He was a soldier in the revolution
ary war. He reared six children.
Spence brought his family and a
nephew, Peter T. Spence, to Ohio
in 1926 over the wilderness trails
in a one-horse wooden, two wheel
cart The cart was made without
one bit of iron. The farm of Levin
Spence homestead has been in the
family ever since and is now
owned by his grandson, Clarence
Spence.
Robert T. Secrest, Rev. Glenn
Peoples and Jesse Rossiter each
gave a short talk on the sacredness
of the home and family and its
spreading to community, county,
state, and world and finally to the
world to come.
Sam Curtis moved a vote of
thanks be given the speakers,
which was readily done.
Officers elected for next year
are president, Clarence Spence;
vice president, E. F. Leasu~e; sec
retary-treasurer, Helen Spence and
program committee, Audrey and
Gar Spence, Doris White, Rosa
Curtis, and Ed Leasure.
The next reunion will be held at
the Caldwell fairgrounds, the Sun
day before Labor Day, 1947
The oldest of the family present
was Monroe Spence, aged rs years,
the youngest was Verl Archer
Dunfle, ager four months.
Reading by Mildred Oakes. Flo
renee and Eleanor Luke sang He
Careth For You" After which they
adjourned to the Mt Tabor church
for the funeral of Charlie Wells,
one of their number
Those present included: Mrs. Mil
dred Oakes, Carlos Curtis, Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Spence, Glen
ma and Shirley Spence, GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Mallett,
Alliance, MI. and Mrs. A. A Cain,
Mrs. John Dunfle, Verl Asher
Dunfle, Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Needs, Mary Belle Needs and Rev.
Glenn Peoples and son, Pleasant
city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler,
Clarence Tucker, Carlos Tucker,
Sarahsville, Robert T. Secrest and
Alvin SecreSt, SenecaVille, J. w.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

who is able should make an effort
to attend this first game and boost
the team, since many will be unable
to attend afternoon games. The
lights are slated for immediate de
livery, and unlimited crowds will
probably be on hands for the night
contests. The Caldwell Band Will
stage one Of their impressive half
time shows during the game, so
come on out and root for Caldwell.
TWO MORE MEN reported for
practice at the opening of the school
season to swell the squad to ~
PLAYERS, exclusive of the eighth
graders. Dana Reed, who saw action
at Greenbrier academy last year, is
q strong candidate for the left end
post, covering a lot of territory in
that department. The other man is
Bernard Riski, freshman from Flo
renee who attended st. Ursula s
academy last season. He is likewise
showing a lot of speed and promise.
Bob Sayre, veteran of last year S
team was unable to attend pre-
season practice but is rapidly round
ing into shape since the opening of
school.
BOOSTER CLUB executive commit
tee met at the Quimby Bakery last
week to map out the membership
drive and discuss other business
matters. Holding up work on the
athletic field is the problem of
creosote for the poles, while $500
feet of wire has been purchased al
ready, and the lights and retleCtOrs
are scheduled to arrive this week.
The switches are on hand, leaving
everything to hinge on the arrival
of the poles. Mr. Wood announces
that the bleaCheTS have been erected
on the east side of the field between
the 20-yard lines and the field has
been lined in readiness for the
opening game Friday. AS soon as
some cable can be obtained, it is
planned to run a retaining fence
along the Sidclincs In regards to
equipment, which is badly needed
by the team, Mr. Potts told the
members present that an effort has
been made to acquire Army Navy
surplus, but it seems to be like the
proverbial needle in the haystack.
Already contacted are Fletcher hos
pital, Camp Perry, Patterson Field,
and others. Arrangements have also
been made to purchase the equip
ment used last year by St. Thomas
of GAINESVILLE but no word has been
received early this week Equipment
purchased to date includes II pairs
of practice pants, II practice jer-
seys, two pairs of shoes, four head
gear, and two balls. Again we urge
any former players who might have
shoes at home either to sell or do
nate them to the team. They are
vitally needed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
RAIL BONDS DROP
ON POOR MARKET
Losses Range In Most Cases
10 One Point Or More
During Day

NEW YORK, July 11.-P)-Light
Se!ilng shunted many lower-priced
rail- loans downward in the bond
market Thursday.
Losses ranged to more than a
point but brokers attributed the
declines more to the apathetic at
tltude of buyers rather than az
gre5slve selling.
turnover was again at a david
ing rate, totaling 49, 3o, 900 against
$4,000 900 Wednesday.
In Minus Ranks
closing in the minus column were
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles at
u IL, Boston & Maine 4 Us at
% "a, Central of N. J. SIS at AZ l-2.
st. Paul convertibles at 80. Rock
Island convertibles at IS IL. Flor
loa East Coast IS at 70, Hudson g.
Manhattan refunding SIS at 81 ~
Missouri Pacific General As At
81 IA, and Norfolk & Southern
convertibles at 81.
Erie 4 lis at s6 and Frisco "a,
IS at 81 IA struck against the trend
for modest gains.
Two inactive foreign dollar loans
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
LAW Leading Stocks Sell
Off On Doubtful Day
" OF Trading
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July 11.-(R-
STOCKs-Easy; steels lead
decline.
BONDS-Narrow; reorgani-
,ation rail decline.
COTTON-Strong; aggressive
trade and outside buying.
CHICAGO
CORN-Advanced S cent
limit; strong cash market.
i OATS-Strong; short-cover-
ing; cash trade strong.
HOGs-Fairly active and
steady; top S17.65.
CATTLE-Active and fully
Is cents higher; top $4,000.
Stocks sold we're:
Railroads so, 200.
Utilities 40 ,o00.
Others $50, 600.
Bonds:
q. S. governments none.
Railroads 81, 600.
Others ssh. 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 11-RHCot
ton futures rose sharply to new ?:
year high ground for the fourth
consecutive session Thursday but
encountered considerable prof
taking and hedging in late dealings,
Extreme gains of $3.50 a bale
were reached but almost half oil
the advance was lost before the
close with final prices $1.35 to ST. II
a bale higher.
Commission house buying was
again the feature but trade de.
mand was also on a broader scale.
Prospects of price decontrol, poor
crop outlook, and much better
technical position of staple were
factors behind the advance.
Spot cotton markets were firm
Scattered rains in the eastern cot
ton belt were unfavorable for the
crop.
Futures closed $1.35 to $40 a
bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Jly 1888 34.19 1857 33.80b I'D q
Oct 1887 1929 1882 1898 up 80
Dec 1897 34.42 1915 34.10 up IS
Mich 1894 BAL 1874 34.10 up 81
May $3.50 34.32 $3.50 a. 6 up %
Jly 1886 1899 33.41 1910 up IS
Middling spot 34.56n up 81.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, July 11.-P)-Butter,
firm; receipts 454, 901. Eggs, weak;
receipts 9,646.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Consumers Strike Talk
i Brings Market Hesitancv

the trimming of commitment.
mere and there. Earnings, dividend:
Individual situations remain
ca as moderately bullish incen.
tives.
Packers Stumble
oteels backed down at the start
whiie wednesdays bouyant liquors
and packers stumbled over consi-
oerable profit cashing. Losses Of
fractions to a point or more were
wen IN the majority at the close.
transfers of 800, 900 shares com.
pared with 91o. 900 the day before
ana were the largest since July l.
Associated Press eo-stock
=. .o,nposlte was off 3 of a point at
1o.S, with the industrials down S.
tne utilities q and the rails un-
changed. OF 800 stocks registering,
4oz fell and 259 advanced.
Equitable Up
reputable Office building. the
Gays liveliest performer. was up
a point at 1882 in the wake of a
proposal for a new organization
plan. Colgate-P almolive advanced
l IL at $50 Oh a lifted dividend and
extra. Mead Corp. added ! at s26
On a pleasing business statement
while U. S. Rubber was up "a at
s1l;1o IN reflection of a lifted quar-.
terly payment. Pfizer common
lacked on 4 Ia at $75. rs. Cudahy
l ~ at $63.75 and Continental
Baking 7-9 at 20.
National Distillers yielded 2 ~
at $3.50. Distillers Corp. l SO at
S2S.37, Schenley SO to se5.7 rs,
wilson & Co. SO at $20.37, Armour
Ia at $18, U. S. Steel l 7-9 at S91. -.
bethlehem l "a at $110.2 Is. Mont
gomery Ward 2 IA at $3.50 and
j. I. Case 2 1-S at s51.e2 Z.
On Improved Side
Modest Improvement was retain
ed by Southern Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania. Northern Pacific, Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Goodyear and Air
heoucuon. On the losing end were
Youngstown Sheet. Republic Steel.
american Telephone. American
Water Works. Santa Fe, Great
Northern. Baltimore and O., Amer
lean Smelling. Anaconda. Johns
Manvllle. Texas Co., Boeins and
Philip Morris.
Bonds were narrow with rails a
bit depressed. Cotton hit new o.
year peaks but backed away some
what at the finish and ended up
Sl.35 to s2.10 a bale. At Chicago
corn climbed the limit of 5 cents
a bushel. oats 2 to 4 1-2 and barley
was unchanged.
Curb Improves
In the curb international utilities
was up on an increased dividend. |
Ahead were Union Gas of Canada.
United Light, American Republics
and Electric Bond & Share. The
aggregate here was $50. 900 shares
300, 900 Wednesday.
MN 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 11-R-Grains
spurted sharply late in the session
thursday on buying based mainlv
on strength in the cash market
Corn advanced the daily limit ot
. cents and oats scored gains ex.
tending to AZ cents, with the INV
delivery above the 88 cent OPA
ceiling.
Strength in cotton and il oats al
minneapolis were added factors
IN causing the late buying here,
In the casa market, wheat was as
much as 8 cents higher with No.
l red selling at 2.19, corn was also
up 8 cents and oats firmed late
IN the session after selling ~ cents
lower in the morning.
Corn finished 5 cents HIGHER
January $1.66A, and oats were IN
5-4h cents. July 89%-M. There was
a little trading in November bar.
ley at $1.41k, unchanged.
The market was easier at t,e
start following overnight news
that the Agriculture department
mad forecast a record breakino
1916 corn crop and that the Senate
had voted to keep price co,,trols
on grain in the new OPA bill. Earlv
settings vas readily absorbed and
when shortcovering developed the
market quickly moved higher.
Actually, the crop report wa.
not as "bearish" on prices as if
lnltlally appeared to be. The sur.
vey predicted that North and South
Dakota and Minnesota would raise
only 1872, 000, 900 bushels of oats The
year, or al, 900, 900 bushels less
than last year. This was believed 70
nave caused the upsw1ng in oats At
Minneapolis, which the local market
followed.
The outcome of price legislation
was still in doubt, and MANY trad.
ers felt that it would be limos.
slble to maintain ceilings on grains
for any length of time if there are
no maMmums on livestock. Corn
futures were selling well above
OPA ceiling of STACY, but oniv
July oa;s was above the maximum
for that grain.
THE GRAIN RANGE
Open High Low Close
CORN
Jan l.e1A 1861 100 1861
Mar l.6O 1.65 1874 1.e5
OATS
Jly 85A 1895 s4M 1884,
Aug 81& 84% SO% 84M
Sep 30 1874 1874 1914
Nov 1875 1914 ga 1884,
Dec 79A 1925 1914 S2b
Mar 1914 S4A 81 83%
Nov 1.41k 1.41h LAZY 1.41h
Ne '.' .... ..... l.41A
war ...... ...... ...... 1.41R
NAVAL Stones
SAVANNAH, Ca, July i1.-RE
T%urpertine 96 IL; offerings and
sales, none; receipts 1884; ship
ments none; sticks 1866.
Rosir, offerings and sales none:
receipts IS; shipments 200; stocks
SOFT.
Quote: Pices unchanged.
II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Dial 2-Ss11 For Newspaper Service
Arfhrifi5 and
Pains

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches OF Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctor's
formula called Romind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the nrst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at ths same
time promptly combating the pain and
discomfort.
S-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romlnd
can DO to help you feel improved and how
last 1t works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
empty package and your money back u
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Romind. If your druggist u out.
ask him to get 1t from bis wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 11-RH
Cotton futures closing quotations
were steady $1.80 to $3.50 a bale
higher.
Open High Low Close
Jly 34.08 34.oS 34.08 33.7Sb up 43
Oct 1885 1923 1851 34.Oo up 43
Dec 34.08 34.43 1878 34.14 up a.
Mch 34.16 34.A 1878 BAIT up SO
May 34.00 1896 1855 34.0 9 up 90
Bid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

NEW YORK. July H. Up -
Leading stocks sold off on a little
more activity in Thursdays mar
ket although an assortment of
special issues managed to contest
the trend with fair success.
Speculative and investment sen.
timent still was clouded by doubts
regarding price controls. Talk of
a consumers strike growing as
living costs mount also inspired
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

took bad spills in the overseas de-
partment. Belgium 6 lis dropped
. to lO5 and Brazil SIS of 81 lost
II at 65.
Long-term U. S. governments
cropped as much as IA point in
the over-the-counter markets. with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 LIS OF;
that much at 103 24-32 bid. Dealers
SAID the comparatively wide de-
cllnes resulted from a chin" mar
ket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, July 11-R-spot
cotton closed SO. $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
NEW ORLEANS D

NEW ORLEANS. July 11.-P-
The average price of middling
l5-16th inch cotton at ten designa-
ted southern spot markets Thurs
day was $500 a bale higher at
1880 a pound; a new seasonal
high. Average for the past 30 mar
ket days was 31.80; middling 18th
inch average was 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10 10 10 IN
Rails Indust Util For Low
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July 11.-R1(USDA)
Butter: firm; IA 90 score a.
1925; A 81 1875; B 90 72-72.5.
Eggs: weak: medium extras 49,
1875; current receipts 32.5-34.5:
dirties 3o.5-31 S: checks 30-31; 9th.
erS unclaimed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
NEW fRIEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July II ~
Spot cotton closed steady s2.25 a
pale higher here Thursday. Sales
1,769. Low middling %. 20. M1ddling
1895. Good middling 34.35. Re-
celpts 760. Stocks 260, 251.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
WHAT STOCKS DID;
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, July H. up -
NCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
slightly stronger. US Grade A large
A. Fryers, broilers IS to 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the undersigned in the Federal Build ing in Juneau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M., on August 27th, 1946, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property sit- uated in Funter Bay. Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit::
 The gasboat JANET, 30.8
 feet in length, together with her
 tackle, apparel, engines and
 equipment; delivery of which vessel will be made at Funter Bay, Alaska;
 which property has now escheateo to the Territory of Alaska from the estate of James Hay deceased.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1946
 OSCAR G. OLSON, Treasurer of Alaska First publication, August IA, 1946. Last publication, August 2f, 19iG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

An open house, honoring Mrs. H. Claud Holmes, former director of Haines House, and celebrating the 18th anniversary of Haines House. was held there on the eve ming of August S. Mrs. B. A. Bar nett, Mrs T. Linholm, Mrs. Steph- en Sheldon. Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Mrs. Lela Fryer, Mrs. Martin Mad sen, and Mrs. Kenneth Fox acted as assistant hostesses. A musical program was given, with Haines House hoys and girls, MT. E. M. Calhoun, Mrs. Ronald Burroughs and Miss Dorothy Calleod partic- ipating. A display of old pictures of Haines and Haines House dating back to the days when it was a hospital, were shown. About 40 guests, besides the Haines House staff and children, were present. Tlinget paddles. made by Donald Orr. were presented to MT. and Mrs. Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

cattle to be added to their present stock.
 They report they had very en- ioyable trip, with good weather and found the road to be in lair con- dition. The Haines Cutoff was in better condition that the Alaska Highway, with the exception of a few places which were being re. paired by the road crew. There was quite a bit of travelling being done on the Alaska Highway. They escaped one heavy snow storm and passed through dust storm while .on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
MoroRsH1p PHOENIX II. Small

PHOENIX II. Small cannery tender type; has cylin- der 66 h.p. Washington Estep Deisel; recently completely over hauled. Has dock engine for loading freight and anchor hoist; 65 watt Northern Electric Radio Phone, 1946 model. Sleeps 6; con- sidered one of the strongest built boats by Marine Insurance In spector in l945. Cheap operation cost; freight hold 19 tons net. S15,O00. Combination halibut and purse seiner, Turn Point, has l43 n.p. 8 cylinder Chrysler; l. tons net; sleeps 5; will ice 25,OOo pounds salmon. $1OO00 These beats will bear the closest in spection. Box 237, Sitka, Alaska.
 (346-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
FlAG6ED DOWN

LOS ANGELES A visiting high school civics class asked city councilmen the identity of the five flags which have been hanging in the council chamber for years.
 The American, California State, Mexican and Spanish flags were easy but the fifth, white ban ner, turned the councilmen's faces red. They didn't know and ap- pealed to local historian who advised that it was a replica or one carried by explorer Cabrillo on his 1542 trip to this territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Located on Portage Bay, on Lynn Canal, between the town of Haines and Chilkoot Barracks, is Haines House. The campus, farm, and pasture cover 265 acres, and ex- tend from Haines, on the ore side, to Chilkcot Barracks on the other side. and about a mile back to- ward the Chilkat River, along whose banks the new Haines Cutoff to the Alaska Highway is built. Back in the year 1880 the Board of Ma tional Missions of the Presbyterian Church began a school fo, the Indians, and acquired 36G acres of property, lOo of which were later released to the government for the army post, Chilkoot Barracks. On this site log cabin was built, and when his burned, a hospital, a church, and a manse Wer,. erect ed.
 l After the first World War, the hospital, which had been taken ever by the government, was releas- ed and was converted into chil- drcn'S home The dairy and farm were added and a farmers cottage built. The home became tee crowd ed, and in 1927 another houre was built, with an inclosed ?9,1-ageway between the two buildings.
 The children came to Haines House from village and towns ot Southeast Alaska and occasionally from some other parts of Alaska, because they are orphans, or be- cause they need what Haines House can give them.
 There is no school in connection with the Home, the children at tending the Alaska Native Servics school in Haines. They stay II the Home until they are ready fol the seventh grade, after whicf many of them go to Sheldon Jack son School in Sitka.
 The children take an active par in the daily life of the home, eacf ere having his special task to do in such a way that as normal home life as is possible is carrlet on. Haines House is the beginnlnf of the trail for these boys ant girls. The aim of the Home is t give them the solid foundation o the kealthful Christian living upoi which they can build as they g through life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Kipperedherring, smoked cod, ra- zor clans, oysters, rock fish, filet of sole. Spruce Lockers. Phone Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Sapphires and rubieS are used in meters and dedicate instruments in airplanes and tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Recent visitors in Haines were Dr. and Mrs. H. Claud Holmes of Wichita, Kansas, and MT and Mrs. Hugh Wright, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes is the former Miss Harriet Law renee. Director of Haines House until 194l. She is an aunt of Mrs. Fred Sheldon of HaineS While in town they were guests at the Sheldon Hotel. The Wrights left Haines August 6 on the Estebeth and the Holmes left August 9 on board the Princeton Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

There's been a change in the surplus property situation and lots of letters coming to this column have asked about the new setup The next few articles will, l hope give the desired word. Right now, some questions and answers.
 Question from K G., Buffalo: Whats the maximum rate of in terest a lender can charge for a loan under the GI Bill of Rights?'
 The law says no more than per cent can be charged.
 Question from D. E. S, New or leans. I'm bothered by an injury 10 my knee which l received while in the Navy. Can l apply for pension, and if so, how?"
 If you think the knee injury is service connected. and apparently you do. then apply for a pension. Write your regional Veterans Ad- lllllllStldllCll form 526. Fill it out completely, leaving no questions unanswered, and send it back to the VA for adjudication They'll give you the score as soon as they come up with it. It may take time.
 Query from T. w, New Bedford Do you think there's any chance of us ex-service people getting bonus?"
 honestly don't know. It might be considered significant that one of the largest and best-known World War Two veterans groups is on record as Icing against the bonus.
 Question from " H., Tulsa: I've h.en out of the Army for a year, and just recently decided to go to college under the GI Bill next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

MT. and Mrs. P. B. Allen, owners of the Aliens Dairy of Haines, re- turned to Haines August ', follow ing three weeks trip by truck into Canada by way of the Haines Cutoff and the Alaska Highway
 travelling 100 miles south of Ed mcnton, for the purpose of seour- ing six head of purebred Ayrshire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Question from H. F.. San Fran cisco: I've been informed by the Veterans Administration that I'm eligible for training or education under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act. Public Law 16. I served just a year and a half before getting sur veyed from the Navy for wounds received in action. Do you know how much education I'll have com ing to me
 Four years It doesn't matter how long you served. If you are eligible foreducation under Public 16, you get four years of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

I ROOM MODERN house with full basement and garage on beach in West Juneau. Phone OIL.
 t345-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

40-CLEAN, 25 gal. oak barrels, sl
 each. Val Poor, Douglas. (346-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

FOUND-Package containing pr. wool sox in front of Governors Mansion. Owner may have oy paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

The human body includes 2O6 bones, held together and moved by COG muscles.