davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
May Need New Plan
To Get Farm Labor

Although the need for importing
farm labor into Ohio may not be as
great in the next few years as it was
in wartime; Guy Dowdy, supervisor,
emergency farm labor, Ohio State
University, says Buckeye farmers
can benefit from experience and
prepare to get such labor efficiently
if the next Congress terminates gov
ernment supervision of the labor
program.
Mr.. DoWdy recommends cooper
ative action by groups of farmers in
recruiting and distributing imported
farm labor He explains that groups
associated for the purpose need not
be incorporated, but someone should
be given power of attorney to make
contracts with workers or their
agents.
Ohio records for 1916 show that
$3.50 Workmen from outside the
state were placed on Ohio farms.
The total included 1907 Jamaicans,
6,774 Texa5-MexicanS, $50 Arkan-
sains, and 319 Alabamans. Many
ether Texa3-Mexicans came to Ohio
and worked on farms but made their
own contracts with farmers need
ing help.
Mr.. Dowdy says the number of
Ohio boys, girls, and women apply
ing for farm work was considerably
higher than in 1945. Changes in the
labor requirements in factories
probably released the younger gen.
Grafton and the women from indust-
rial jobs. Greater numbers of these
seasonal workers are expected to be
available in 1947
The Ohio agricultural extension
service has handled emergency farm
labor for the past three years as an
wartime duty. If Con-
gres terminates this responsibility at
the next congressional session, farm
crs either as individuals or as groups
will have to find their own helpers.
Mr.. Dowdy believes group action
would be more practical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MANY FROM FAR DISTANCE
ATTEND TARLETON RITES

Relatives from distance who
attended the funeral of Ellsworth
Grant Tarleton were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Tarleton of Altoona, Ill. Mr..
George Shacklee, of Stockport,
Iowa, Lena and Laura Fay and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Zurschmit of Akron,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moseley,
Edison Moseley and daughter, Will
da, Miss Meta Moseley of Alliance,
Ohio, Miss Doris Roberts of NAL
vern, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nor
gan of Bolivar, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah
Maugaman and Walton B. Lawrence
of Beach City, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Tarleton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Tarleton and Miss Marion Tarleton
CT Columbus, F. S. Lawrence of
Conway, Pa, Willis A. Tarleton of
Salem, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Eichhorn and daughter, Jessie Ann,
of Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Eich-
horn, Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warren and Don MoSeley
of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
National Polled Hereford
Show, Sale At Columbus

Many from Noble county plan to
attend the National Polled Hereford
show and sale at Columbus, Nov.
13. IA and Is. At this sale there will
be on exhibit more than 800 Polled
Hereford cattle from fourteen
states and from the top herds of
the country.
Adam McWilliams, former man
ager of the Morlunda Farms and
more recently employed by the
American Hereford Association as
representative will judge on Nov.
Is and IA. Over 100 of these cattle
will be offered at auction sale on
November Is.
This show and sale is being held
in the Junior fair building on the
Ohio State fairgrounds in Colum-
bus.
This is the first time a National
show of this breed has ever been
held east of the Mississippi river
and north of the Ohio river.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED

An Engineer examination was an
nounced today by the United States
Civil Service Commission for pro-
bational appointments in the Fed
eral serivec in all branches of en-
gineering. Positions in the depart
mental service in Washington, D.
c., and vicinity and in the field
service in Washington, D. c., and a
limited number of positions in the
field-service-atlarge will be filled
from this examination. The salaries
range from $3,397 to $5,905 a year.
Additional information may be Sc
cured from Frank Tarleton at the
Caldwell postoffice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
County Farm Security Program Merged
With Farmers Home Administration

Services of the Farm Security
Administration and the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan division of the
Farm Credit Administration were
merged into the new Farmers Home
Administration on November /,
1946," it was announced by Mr.. A.
L. Sorensen, newly-appointed State
Director of the Farmers Home Ad-
nIinistration.
'Mr. Dilard B. Lasseter has been
appointed by the president to head
the new organization. He brings
with him an established record as
an administrator of the Farm Sc
curity Administration, and demon
strated ability to gain the coopera-
ton of agricultural leaders"
Public Law 731 - the Farmers
Home Administration Act of 1916
sets up the new agency in the
Department of Agriculture to pro-
vide credit for farm purchase and
for production or subsistence needs"
Mr.. Sorensen said. "The Act also
establishes a system of government
insured mortgages for farm loans
made by private lenders but this
system will not go into effect until
Congress appropriateS funds for it."
According to Mr.. Sorensen, farm
purchase loans made by the Farmers
Home Administration will be prac-
tically the same as the loans made
by the Farm Security AdminiStra-
ton. Qualified farm families unable
to secure local credit on reasonable
terms are eligible for 100 per cent
farm purchase loans to buy or to
improve family-type farms, or to
enlarge uneconomic farm units to
an efficient size. No loans may be
made to purchase farms which when
purchased, improved, or enlarged,
are above the average value of
economic farm units in the commun-
ity.
Farm operating and subsistence
loans will be made to purchase
necessary livestock, seed, feed, fert-
ilizer, farm equipment and family
subsistence needs. The maximum of
these loans is $500 in any one sub
year with maximum total indebt-
edness at any one time of $4,000.
Five percent interest (5%) is
charged on the unpaid principal
and borrowers are allowed up to
i've years for repayment of the loan.
The new program will be con-
Quoted through the state office in
Columbus and the local office in
Woodsfield,
Leonard L. Scott is the supervisor
in charge of Monroe and Noble
counties with the unit office in the
post office building at Woodsfield.
Mr.. Scott works in Monroe county
each Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He may be seen at the office
in Woodsfield Tuesday morning. He
works in the AAA office in Cald-
well on Thursday and Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
OhiO's Vote On
State Officials

OHIO
1852 Polling Places In State
GOVERNOR
Thomas ]. Herbert (R) - 1,164, 900
Frank J. Lausche (D) - 1,126, ,710
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Paul M. Herbert (R) ---- 1908, 778
George D. Nye CD ------ 969,977
SECRETARY OF STATE
Don H. Ebright (R) ---- 1905 OPT
James T. Welsh (D) ---- 846,99
TREASURER OF STATE
Edward J. Hummel (R) - 1888, 1867
Charles. F. Sweeney CD - 905,56
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Hugh S. Jenkins (R) ---- 1,270,054
Timothy S. Hogan CD - 866,359
U. S. SENATOR
(Full Term)
John w. Bricker (R) ---- 1884, 1876
James w. Huffman (D) - 945,37
U. S. SENATOR
Unexpired Term)
Kingsley "a. 1dIt M ---- 1,1oS,S $40
Henry P Webber (D) ---- 925,060
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE
George H. Bender (R) - 1875, $50
William M. Boyd (D) ---- 871, 100
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
(Term Beginning Jan. 1, 1947)
c. B. Zimmerman (D) ---- 988, ,848
Clinton D. Boyd (R) ------ 677, ,399
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
(Term Beginning Jan. 2, 1947)
Charles S. Bell (R) ------ 927, 7,799
Herbert S. Duffy (D) ---- 726, 1863
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
The Army Ground Forces offers you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE

Look toward Korea and Japan! thrilling job and
fe-wh interesting work. sports, entertainment and
travel opporunes-can be had for the asking by qualified
young who volunteer for the st Cavalry 18th Aborne
6th 7th oath 25th Infantry Divisions
What opportunity what job! Training in of
these crack units will stand you good stead wherever
GO Study foreign language Learn the fascinating details of
Military Governments vital future peace and prosperity
Japans isles of Pines but sample of the
tions of Army in the Far East. The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels theaers swimming pools tennis
clubs, golf courses, ball parks These familiar hauns of
pre-war tourists and many developments provide
broad choice of recreation
Not everyone measure up to this job. Only 3year
enees who prescribed physical and mental standards
enjoy the benefits of such job High pay,
good food and lodging and retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces good miss
See your Army Recruiting Officer for full details
o. Army"
Provdy HoH and Football your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MAY RE-ENTER ARMY

Maj. General Robert S. Beight-
Ter announced Saturday that recent
congressional action authorizing an
increase in the regular army officer
corps from $4,000 to $4,000 will per-
NIT many former officers in this
area to apply for commission. Sew
eral from Noble county have already
made applications and are now on
active duty.
Officers are not being returned
to active duty unless the applica-
ton originates with the Individual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Plan 1916 Meeting
For Ohio Dairymen

Ohio dairymen who miss the an
nual meeting of the Ohio Dairy
mans Association, Lima, December
5 and g, are warned by r. r. Star
buck, specialist in animal husband
~, Ohio State University, that their
absence viii mean they are losing
an opportunity to hear talks by lead
ing authorities in the dairy field.
Evert Wallendfeldt, University of
Wisconsin, is scheduled to tell how
Wisconsin dairymen are improving
the quality of the milk sold from
their farms. The banquet speakers
for Thursday evening are J. G.
Hays, Michigan State College, and
Alfred B. Garrett, professor of
chemistry, Ohio State University.
T. S. Sutton, Ohio State Univers-
i:y, is listed to talk about the value
of colostrum in calf feeding, but he
, actually will tell how Ohio dairy
men have thrown away thousands of
dollars of valuable feed every year.
Getting the last ounce of milk by
proper milking methods is the SUBJ
ject given w. E. Petersen, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The outlook for production and
sale of dairy products in the next
few years will be discussed by Glen
Householder, fieldman, Holstein-
Walter Bluck, agricultural agent in
Friesan Association of America.
Clinton county, Ohio, will explain
his county's plan for improving
rural living.
A session for women attending the
annual meeting has been planned
for December 5. Eva Donelson, an
expert on nutrition and a new staff
member at Ohio State University,
tells how foods make differences in
health and vigor. Two Ohio All club
girls will demonstrate the making
of cheese at home and preparing
dairy lunches.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MAY USE BONDS

Noble county veterans were re-
minded today by Richard Huntley,
insurance officer of the VA region
al office, Cincinnati, that their ter
minal leave bonds are acceptable
now as payment for service insur-
ance premiums.
All veterans of Noble county are
encouraged to make their payments
at the sub-regional office, 116 Front
street, Marietta. The regional area
includes the counties of Noble, Nor
gan, Meigs, Athens, Washington,
Monroe and Guernsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Miss Bertie Archer, West street,
is improving from major opera
ton performed at the Good Samar-
itan hospital in GAINESVILLE. She had
been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks. A brother and sister, East
nan Archer and Miss Kate Archer,
both of Cleveland, were called here
due to her illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Some months ago l reported in
the Clarion how Mel Bates uncle
died up north, and left him with n
tidy fortune.
Naturally, our town was curious
to see how Mel would spend it:
Travelling around the world
getting a new house or car
wearing fancy clothes or din
ing on cold pheasant and cham
pagne 80?
We can now report, Mel hasn't
changed bit! Drop in on him any
night, and you'll find him in his
shirt sleeves by the fire, chatting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending October 26
were $88701, as compared to $778.37
for the same time in 1945. Total
collected to date in Noble county
is $32,26009.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

Receipts for the office of clerk
OF courts George L. Thompson, dur
ing the month of October, were
$253.41. Of this amount, the bureau
of motor vehicles received $31.60,
the game conservation, $500 and
treasurer Ira Pryor, $128.60.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
ENJOYED VISIT

Mrs. Harry McNutt of Wendell,
Idaho, is enjoying an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Stella Newton,
Cumberland route She is also Wis
iting many other Noble county
friends and relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
RECORDERS RECEIPTS

Receipts for the office of Noble
county recorder Clyde Wharton
were listed as $144.37 for October,
as compared to $142.19 for the same
month in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
MOVE TO DEXTER CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koval moved
the past week from Belford street
to their new home in Dexter City.
The Koval brothers are the new
owners of the NeWburg tavern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Advertisements
From where | sit %, by Joe Marsh
How to Handle
q fortune

with the Missus, sharing a mellow
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, Mel has
learned the art of handling money
as we'll as handling people. You
don't let cash in the bank push
you around any more than you
let people push you around. If you
like the simple, honey life; COM
panionship and quiet ways; a glass
of beer and friendly talk that's
worth fortune, after all!
@e M~u3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14

COpyrisl:. 1916 United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-14
Noble COunty's Official
Vote In State And County
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
Thomas J. Herbert (R) ---- 1926
Frank J. Lausche (D) ------ 2,429
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
RoSalind Russell ITI Comedy Hit

The news that RosaIind Rus sell and Lee Bowman are the new heart interest in the comedy "She Wouldn t Say Yes", the racy, embracy story at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday, is of special interest.
 ROsalind, ace portrayer of ca reer women, thIs time is brilli- ant psychiatrist who has as a pa- tient girl who has a complex she thinks her kisses kill men! Rosalind needs man to help in the cure, and selects Lee Bow man, a cartoonist The plot gets involved as Rosalind tries to keep Bowman from knowing what's going on, and even more so when she goes through a marriage cer- emony as bride because she thinks the judge is a patient who has to be humored, and then learns there is nothing wrong with him!
 Of course things work out all right but there is a load of fun and lots of laughs before it does.
 The new screen team is SUD- ported by Adele Jergens, Charles Winninger, Percy Kjlbride, Mary Treen, Mabel Paige and Charles Arnt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Cannery Operator Dies In Seattle

Seattle (P)-James Wilson Parks, 69, Alaska Packing com- pany owner, died here after sew elal mt nths illness. Funeral ser vices are today.
 He went to Alaska in the gold rush days but returned to resld- ence in Washington and engaged in the Alaska fishing business for nearly 40 years. He operated the Parks Canning company on Uyak bay, Kodiak island.
 He was mayor of Aberdeen, Washington, before World War 1 He was born in Winnipeg
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Classified Ads

7OR SALE 32O-acre homestead 6 miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing land) with Broom house in good shape with cedar siding & celotex in- side, old sawmilI, Broom log cabin, sev. outbuildings. Only S3500, less for cash.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- curry 3 to 1 reduction.
 25 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per- feet.
 6 only 7-ft. new Simmons fan- ing and bucking saws.
 For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

The A A Owen family is in- tact again with the return on the Lakina this week of Max Bud dy" Owen, who visited his grand parents in California following his discharge from the Army at Camp Beal, Calf
 Buddy returned to the United States from Karachi, India, where he had been stationed the past several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Larry Keighley, ace color pho t0grapher for the Saturday Ev- ening Post, is coming to Kodiak to take pictures for the magazine he represents, according to infor- nation received by deputy U. S. Marshal Paul Herring from Del gate Bart cit.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

MT. L c Suender, who have been visiting the past 2 weeks with their son, Bill Suender and his wife, the former Rika Han. sen, left on the Denali to return to their home Tn El Segundo, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

FOR SALE We'll built lake front home. Furnished, as is, eyeA to drapes and curtains
 3G x20' Storeloom and wood shed; garden tools; cement walks, and steps to 5O' lake pier. Stra wLerries, raspberries, and vegetable garden, picket 5enGed. Haf.hour bus service. See Margaret l'ele~sen, No 58 M.sssou r, ad. J-6tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

The Cordova, with freight and mail for Kodiak, is schedul- ed to leave Seattle July 10, the local Alaska Steamship office ad- Yises.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

William Olsen, former Kodiak attorney, is now associated with Attorney John B. Manders in the lutter's office ia Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Hospital News

Chief and Mrs. George B. |aDdifer are happy to annouce be arrival of a son, George Feeley. weight 7 l-2 lbs., born |nly 2, l946 at Griffin Memorial |Ospital
 Ut. (jg) and Mrs. Lester Van |oOy are the parents of a daugh- Er, born on June 30, weight 7 Ps. The baby will be called Kar. D Louise
 Mrs Gladys Davis was admit P6 tO the hospital on July 2, for reatment for ptomaine poison bg.
 Mrs. Emil knudsen was read aitted thls week with Q severe SEe throat.
 Mrs Eleanor DooIey spent 3 hys in the hospital for treat lent for arthritis.
 Carl Woche, employed at Me Onaghy's, received overnight |eatment for blood poisoning.
 A new beauty parlor has been DeDed by Mrs. TalIey Mul- aeen in the west portion of the ailding formerly occupied by lDeh's jewelry sto e
 Called Talley's Beauty Salon,
 offers permanent waves of all pes and specializes in facials (d permaneDts. .
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Dolly Olsen left on the Dena- Il to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Esther Rothwell, in Blaine, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Center

ther permitting; inside the Cent CT otherwise.
 Jitterbugs and smooth dancers will have their inning at the Center Saturday evening, July 13 when a Request Dance" featuring the recordings of the best bands in the land will be be offered from g to Il pm. All interested in dancing are cordial ly invited. Admission is free.
 The July championship horse shoe tournament at the Center will be held Sunday afternoon, July IA. It is expected that A. Meader, June champion, will be on hand to defend his title Horse shoe pits are now open at the Center during daylight hours.
 Judges for the weekly photo graphy contest now being con- ducted by the Community Cent CT were announced as follows by Chairman Jeff J Norman: Paul Herring, Commander L c Ker- sey, Mrs. Beth Wheeldon, Will son Erskine, and Robert Dawson. Prizes will be offered each week, ending Saturday night, for the best snapshot submitted by a grade school student, a high school student, and an adult. The three winners each week will qualify for the final display at the end of July and will receive from L J Norman. Maximum size of entries IS II X 14 inches-There is no minimum size Entrants are limited to six each week
 The July ping-pong champion ship will be held at the Center on Sunday afternoon, July 21. Kay Wade, present champion, will defend his title. If enough feminine payers are interested tournament also will be schedul- ed for the ladies.
 Junior dancing instruction has been scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 2 pm
 If enough Kodiak residents are interested, a sOftball team will be formed in the near future. Persons interested are invited to call the Center for informa- tion. The Center has a consider 1, able supply of softball equip ment and can arrange for games with service outfits If a team can | be formed.
 Children are not admitted to the Community Center after 8 pm unless accompanied by their i parents. Adults have the right of-way on equipment on Wednes- lay afternoons The Center is open from 10 am to II pm daily | except Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Sunday schedule is rom l to II pm and Monday rom 7 to II pm; and Tuesday rom II am to 2 pm. Tuesday nights are reserved for organi- 'ations.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
Town TopIcs

Mrs. Florence Me Laughlin left on the Denali to return to her home in Seattle after visit ing here with her sons, Al and Rocky Miller and their families.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

The Club Montmartre announ- ces the engagement of a 5-piece dance orchestra, the Four Hits and A Miss, which will be fea- tured at the night club every Wednesday and Saturday for the dancing pleasure of its patrons.
 The Montmartre is now open every day of the week.
 The date of the Bazaar and Dance, announced by the parish- toners of St, Mary's Catholic church, has been changed to Fri day, July 19, and tickets at $2 will go on sale next week
 Money from the combined affairs will be used toward con- struc ion of a new Catholic church near the GM hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

FOR SALE = Modern furn.
 house, plus 2 part. furn. cab ins. Close in. Income $110 monthly. See Emmett Jenn-
 ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Miss Jeapne Fisher, fiancee O Paul Bond, base employe and local artist, arrived on the Lak- ina from Reno, Nevada. The couple met in San Francisco, where Miss Fisher was 8 com mercial artist and taught at the Academy of Advertising Art. It is her first trip to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Wade, training on Horluck's ice cream at Knudser's won the marathon. You can do as well Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

POR SALE-Smoked Red Sal mon, SIPS a pair. Tom Mach and, Pinch's apt. No. l.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

A new fishing boat arrived from Seattle on the Lakina for Pat Cannon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

gold wrist watch. Owner may identify & pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Connie Tnnes is employed at the island fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Application for marriage lic- enses were made this week by Howard P. Furllng and Margaret Rasmussen, and Paul Verne Hurd, Jr., and Ruth McCorkel.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Grace Ames is clerking at Tony's liquor store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

FOR SALE-5 HIP factory-over- hauled Johnson ouUboard. Sl25. See Tom Nachand.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Mrs. Jack Hinckel departed on the DenaIi Tuesday morning on vacation trip. She will visit in Seattle with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. G. HemenT ay, and with friends ia Portland, where the Hinckels lived before coming to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

A Port Williams fishing boat, after taking gas from the cannery tender Cohoe, caught fire and blew up this week, it was re, ort- ed here. Crewmen saved only few personal belongings
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

MT. and Mrs Fred Whited left this week to return to their former home in Arkansas, after disposing of thair property here MT. Whited's barber shop in Tony's was sold to John P, Adams, an ex-serviceman, and thelr home was purchased by A. F. and Mary Culbertson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Carl Woche, employed at Me onaghy's, received overnight eatment for blood poisoning.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Mrs Eleanor Dooley spent 2 Ays in the hospital for treat |ent for arthritis.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Mrs. Emil Knudsen was read fitted thls week with Q severe ,Fe throat.