davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

En- vez ma controller ko yong
aking will power, ay ako yong
palaguing ma cocontrol
G: Baliktad ang labas, ma popor
]: You're right, baliktad ang
labas = at yong por NADIA ay ma
pc por nothing. Yong salapi ay
palaguing lagpak sa sugal, sa
blonde at saka sa ajax. Kaya
hindi maka save
G: Wy, of course, howinnahell-
yougonna save money if you fool
ed around like that Ajax is
bad enough; gnayon nag susugal
kappa, at oma-after kappa sa blonde,
why, Holy Salmonl to the bottom
yong lagpak mo, todas ka talaga!
Am surprised at you, jim! Yong
pag get older mo va paorong!
j: That don't hurt me, William;
mebbe you're right.
G: Not maybe, it's a fact; SEN
song-senso yon.
j: Right, William, you're right.
And now hindi nga ako maka
lakad-lakad; no money to travel
on and spend. Last grand l had
ay dinaon ko (down payment) sa
diamond ring and bracelet nj
Helen. Despues. lumayas yong sin
vergenza, tuloy sa Honolulu, at
ngayon ako yong holding the bag
walang babae. ubos yong kualta
at napalayas pa sa trabajo. Ay
lintik ma buhay itcl!
G: Thas your big mistake, Bill,
and the big mistake of most of
our kababayan = it's tantamount
to a funeral
j. Ano yong lintik ma "tanta-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

members and per-
nit men) have
been dispatched
this year to vari-
Gus Alaskan can
neries, a record
which surpasses
t h e heretofore
high of 300 in
1888, the year in
which Local 7
turned G. l. o.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01
THE BUSINESS OF THE OPT


mist is:
- To carry on with a smile in
the face of abuse, injustice, and
lies.
- To harbor no bitterness If his
good deeds win for him nothing
but ineratitude, but keep on
doing them none the less.
. To fret not that his Walstline
expand apace, nor mourn the
loss of hair and teeth, but to
cherish in his immortal soul the
sublime truth that anly three
things are truly worth while:
to gain wisdom, to do good, and
to be kind. 49,. ....... .....
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01
Local 7 Sends $500 M N to
Alaska Canneries This Year
Supasses That Of 1888 Which Was About 300; Lowest
Cannery Crew Was 1900 in 1913


Man-power supply in the Alaskan canneries has come
back to peacetme normacy according official dis
patching record This especially shows it. And
all other years in the history of Local T.
Shipping Record During the years whit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01
Local Z regular

Peace-time shipping record shows
a little fluctuation below this
figure.
War Years
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

-
n, Miss +
IRA Dia.
no and
ado, Jr.,I
of Al
er pre- /
lay AMI
proud /
ndo ar-I
at her /
Place. |
Mr.. and /
parents /
Ambon, |
d Mrs. /
es Dol
bianala, /
lg, Joe /
B. Gui- [
o., and {
inter T
PROVING I
. given /
at her +
Avenue +
f Mrs. I
not 50 (
Philip I
an ext
it out, I
E sloe- /
|oil Of /
y met \
white |
nd to l.
served f
he en-. /
licious /
e was
Among
es Joe 4
A., San (
Boni- +
a Dia- E
E men 4
h. and Il
bn the L
casion h
o the f
VA ! F
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

L. the cheapest thing In the worlC
and the most priceless thing 10 you
and to those with whom you come
In contact.
Cultivate kindness. good man
ners, thoughtfulness, and before
you know II you are doing just
what you want most 90 do making
and keeping friends.
II you would like to keep that
football hero, who dates you for
the movies, interested in you, show
an interest in his conversation and
therefore in his ideas, ideals, and
opinions. You will not necessarily
have to agree with everything he
says or believes. but you can make
him feel that you are interested
in and understand his viewpoint,
BY doing this you will get from
him like reactions with regard %
your ideas and opinions.
BolateFouMnea and uRbecOm.
Ing language should be left To
those who know no better. he
q lady always. II pays big dIvi.
denda.
II Is not any too easy to over
come Self-conNciousneSs but II can
be done. Self consciousness Is the
treacherous and dcceitful enemy Of
charm. Any lack Of certainty about
Just what is right, any uncOm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

House. guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams. 7I9 Rondo Ave.
had az their week END guest, Mr..
Chaunccy Bailey Of Des MoinoS,
Iowa, who motored to 81. Paul.
Friday. Sept. O. with Mrs. vii
liams' brother, MIR. Arthur John
Edmunds, who will be In the city
for the next two weeks. Mr.,
Bailey left for his home Monday
afternoon, Sept .,
Breakfast; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hall, 3bs N. Dale ST., entertained
At breakfast Labor Day, In their
home, honorinR Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Eaton Of La Grange, H., Mrs LorR
Carter and granddaughter, Miss
Mildred WiRingtun Of Chicago,
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. George Der
~, Sr, The Out-Of town guests
were visitors in the home Of the
Bcrrys.
To Leave for ID. G.: Mira. Phil
Hall, 3bS n. Dale St. will leave the
city Saturday, Sept. Ia. for Wash,
inRton. d. C., New York CITY, Buf-
falo and Detroit. Michigan, and
Chicago, where she will visit reln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
3, 600 Miles of Trails
Planned in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Without dis.
sent. the CaiifOrnis legislature has
authorized spending 500 900 10 start
work on . 3.O0s mile system ~
bareback and hiking trails extend.
ing In . huge loop from The Msxi
can border 20 Oregon and back, via
the Sierra foothills and the shores
u the Pacific.
The ambitious project viii take
some 10 years and 500, 900 30 cam
plsts. II all lead riders through
giant redwood forest. pemi-dsseTt
and lowered plain beside trout
streams. over foothills u historic
EoId-r1ab days. along coastal ridges
and sandy beaches.
But for all It's npodern wTtniCiss
sueh as automatically closing Gstss
y WOO the goodwin Of csttlemen
and . system 81 rustic hostsis
every % 70 70 miles. principal spon.
sOrs Of the project contemplate ths
JOB with the bsiSursly cir Of sports
men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, September IS, 1915


Ethel Stevens, Minneapolis.
Tea: Miss Lydia Jones, TAI St.
Anthony Ave, entertained at q
Tea, Sunday, Sept. 7, honoring her
cousins, Mrs, Carolyn Gentry and
son, James Frederic Gentry Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The visitors left
for their home Monday evening,
Sept, y, after visiting here for the
past two weeks.
Announce engagement; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence +, Hickman, 200
n. 81, Albans St, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Clara Elizabeth Curry, TO Ernest
Gray Of Tallahassee, Florida. The
wedding date has been set for
Monday, Oct, Ia, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Further plans for the
marriage have not been made as
yet.
The PTagAmRteiA Sorority met
Friday evening, Sept, Q, at the
Halle .. Brown community house.
Plans were made and discussed for
the early Fall social event 20 be
sponsored by the Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Berry Of
independence. KanS,. were among
the friends and relatives present al
the wedding Of their niece, pearlie
Mae Williams, to Sylvester Camp
hell, which took place Aug. 20.
Maid Of honor was Miss Shirley
Terrell and best man was Ernest
Johnson. A reception was held fol
lowing the ceremony, from ITO
=. M, at the brides parents home.
bp7 Rondo Ave,
New residence Mr. and MIRA,
Chester odcn, Sr., formerly Of 500
n Dale ST.. are now residing at
1S3 Aurora Ave.
Mra. BETTE Maccr Of B4B Miasis-
sipw St, has az her house guests,
her sister and brother.in-lR law, Mr..
and Mrs, II, Crosswhitc Of South
Sioux City, Nebr,, and her brother,
Mr., James II, Young, Of Rock
Island, III.
A Cocktail party was given Sun.
day evening, Sept 4. In honor Of
Mr., and Mrs, CropSwhite. Guests
included; MeHsrs. and Mines. II.
Henderson, Moses Gardner and W.
Powers Mines. N. Goodman, l..
Jackson, n. Taylor, Josephine
Powers, Title Daniels, Eta Lewis,
Ann John, NJ. Dunkins; MessrR.
John Rocks. Stoke williams, John.
ME Strong and Harold Harris,
Dinner guests: Mrs. James Kirk,
ST., O37 ~. Anthony Ave. had a.
her dinner guests, Saturday, Sept.
7, Mr., and Mira, Richard Hall, Mr.
and Mrs, James Kirk, Jr., Mr.
Gordon Kirk, Mrs, Alfred William
Miss Beverly Kirk, Mr.. ChauncS
Bailey and Mr., Arthur John EA
mu"5s ~ nna Mo'nna Inwa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Portable, ill-at-cRse feeling that
possesses you at the wrong moment
destroys the personal power which
il your individuality, your charm
There Is a genuine pleasure IN
Knowing that you are looking, feel.
ing. and being your best, Only
when uncertainties are removed
and you are able to forget about
yourself, can your real personality
shine through, Only then are you
charming.
Make a point 60 win a. many
GriendA IN yea can. One never
has too mahy friends. This
dOean't mean that they will all
share your inRcFmoat feelings
because that kiRd Of friendship
IL rare. Concentrate Iuat ~ hard
on winning girl friends AZ Oh
winning boy friends.
It's not u bad idea 10 make a
friend on the faculty. II helps u
have someone TO whom you can W
for advice. The dean Of women
usually seTVen In this capacity but
II may DO that you will also like
To have the counsel and interest uf
another older person. However,
you should not develop the habit
Of leaning on someone else. Learn
10 make some decisions for your
self
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
DIR. Robert Hatch
Dies I'm Indiana
After Long Illness

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--Dr. Rob.
ert Hatch, So years old, former
Minneapolis physician. died here
Saturday after q long illness. DR.,
Hatch, who was q graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, practieed
in Minneapolis In the early thirties,
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, Detroit,
Mich, who has been In the Twin
Cities mentioning. was scheduled to
arrive in Indianapolis Thursday 10
oficiate at funeral services for
DR.. Hatch to bS held at Bethel
AME church.
DIR. Hatch 10 survived by his
wife, Helen; q son and daughter
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hatch. SIR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Mrs. George Olden and her foster
daughters, Nora and Julia Kacha-
darian, are visiting Mrs. 0lden's
niece, Mrs. Bernice Huggar, $40
Irving Ave. No.
Early Morning Breakfast:
Messrs. and Mines. Z. Woodson, A..
Garth, P. M. Wright, P. L. jackson
and Mrs. Irene Braggs of Macon,
No., had an early morning break
fast at GlenwOod Lake on Wednes-
day, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Ida Berg Of KeOkuk, Ia,
was the guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. S., for a ten day visit.
Mrs. Berg was extensively enter
tanned while in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lamar Franklin Of St. Louis,
Mo-, will make his home in Min
neapolis and will enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota in October.
Mr.. Franklin is the nephew of Mr..
Carl Cockrell, 301 Emerson Ave. N.
Iowa Visitor: Mr.. Jack Holder
Of KeOkuk, Ia, has been visiting
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Whyte, 1917 Olson
Highway, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman,
1909 18th Ave. No, have as their
guest Mr.. Robert Walker of New
York City. Mr.. Walker will spend
u week in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Walker.
1915 Fourth Ave. So, were guests
at a dinner given by Mr.. Walkers
sister, Mrs. Frances Hall, while
they were visiting in Des Moines,
la. They were also luncheon
guests Of Mr.. Walkers mother,
Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. Birdie King, tbs Girard
Ave. No, returned home Saturday,
Sept. 7, after a week visit with
her family and friends in Kansas
City, Mo-, Kansas City, and Atchi-
son, Kansas, st. Joseph, Mo-. and
Des Moines, Ia.
Bridal Shower: Mrs. Polly
Young, Misses Margie Lewis and
Elizabeth Hughes were hostesses
at a miscellaneous bridal shower
on Wednesday, Sept. I, at the So
cial Room, 1901 Bryant Ave. N.
Guests were: Mines. Ida Mae Sim
mons, Bertha Patton, Avis Carter,
Frances Marshall, Laura Copeland,
Grace Moore, Leila Speese, Betty
Reed, Marion Miller, Jacqueline
Marshall. Misses Harriet Thomp-
son, Yvonne Weber, Addie Young,
Arlene Moses and Betty King.
Home From Hospitals: Mrs.
Claudia Wallace, 9l2 Fifth Ave.
No, returned home Saturday, Aug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

tives and friends for the next
month. Mrs. l., A. Hall Of De.
troit, Michigan, niece Of MIR. Hall,
will join Mrs. Hall In Chicago and
accompany her on the trip.
The T0utc BoRRe Amies club
met Friday, Sept o, at the home Of
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., Dat 81. An.
thony Ave. The next meeting will
be Oct. I, at the home Of Mrs. ldR
Mae Murphy labA Thomas Ave
A pow-wow will be given Sept. ~
by the club, az the home Of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

handicrAft, Swedish Peasant paint
ing. glove making and other hand
crafts.
Parents will find two new child
development courses, one on the
school age child and one on the
adolescent, helpful TO q better
understanding Of their children.
For persons interested In their own
further personal development
another new course, Psychology Of
Personality, IL offered.
The usual bFush-up courses In
business training are again offered
al are Bible study, speech and per
sonality development, languages,
bridge, book reviews and current
events. A new course In popular
economics will give q better under
standing Of the causes for imitation,
depresaions, determinations pow
erty, crime and war.
Glasses are open 10 both men and
women. Registration IL taken on
the 9Th floor at the YWCA. In
formation may be obtained by call.
ing the Adult Education Office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

particular NELL RUSSELL
rT no SnTpr pTSSte aSSiT INTO 0"'"E S00"'
veS s S'E n wS mas p oSd "os P a sSGs As
s s O sn & @ as depths 0'SsS S wants
I've have growing suspicion Of the pher raised by soapbo
msneuSernss behind the hUisbaoO
make with Convincing talk abo"
n & hS 5 tho fold Ee SU
gums & the n HR By TIME sr S" SS Ss
earthly remains of who
of fire. %Sr% I Shooting s,Srtod " 'R ' Tine
San very well do anything about individual n members the
" Sy let his S S when S , ss
starr sTd0nEermE the smooth funsO1ng Of organizations SUPPORTED
Sbs SS' 'o'''" and funds time hight shed 0"
rIs fora sSN on
SSt %HS' S"Ss %S%aD % clearly
The iHS II 1S;S d
rather than racial tension the main religious tensonChrs
@ S msy @nS nc" % s tho % %a NEGROES VINO
those know the hold has
it won't a surprise.
People anti cmsm subtle" and keep saying
Is subtle because many jew. Themselves refuse to openly admit
friends from time time 6nd that many who
sE n0G1[ %E p "ff SS" by
who don't already have them ''"'','
G s sS &c S.f As2 about
a ES - r. 6 nS M 0 Of Notes S wi" present n H second n
spent speaking These girls good They've been
hard their
by plus tricky novelty
| of music definitely different.
It's seldom that for advertising plugs this column hut
this M is well deserved.
The National Economic Council would
know about keeping Upton Close the air understand
s NEG supposed to be re&eonary pressure outfit headed by
"apoogs" for SPANS fascist Franco
lost the
Co Mutual broadcasting July
the bible Of the world Close
dropped complained broadcass and
cancellng insurance policies.
In March 94l Close was playing ostrich and with his head in
the omethngtold
Francisco II less to have with Japan today than
have time years Surely this can't be called
asute of predicting.
In the Congressional Friday 1916 it was re-
vaed On December TO- three after the
suggested that the Japanese
American and civilians
comparatively mild samples Of what goes.
On March broadcast Close said there
about the housing shortage e. ="
you hear Close over wLoL at sl6 Tuesday evenings,
and find yourself getting squeamh the
up radio station WLoL and tell em the guys sounding like snk
Then the Mutual Network
des d0f
the Close cuddlesome
with musical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. o

Luncheon guests: Dr. George Lark Of Detroit Michigan,
Mrs Nonne johnson of haywood Ill., also Mr. and Mrs Nor
ton Lark and Mrs Rosa Simmons the luncheon
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Stewart of $50 St Anthony
Ave Relatively speaking DR. Lark and Mr. and Mrs Morton
Lark are niece and nephews Of the hostess and host
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

55h Anniversary Mrs Matte Prince will be the hostess
Carmichael 2421 Fourth Ave. &c. Sunday, Sept. Is,
celebrate their 55h anniversary The open house will be
held from to p. 1t is hoped that many will come
spend some with the Carmichaes who are shutnS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Brush-Up Business Classes
Are Included On Schedule
For YWCA Fall Program

kegstraCn m now for the fall Of the adult education
1WCA which
have been added this different sub
ecs offered.
millinery sewing tailoring cooking interior
gift making classes include
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

81, from Fairview hospital where
she had been confined for three
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Odell Smith. 66S St,
Anthony Ave-, have returned from
a trip through southeastern Iowa
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson Of Mobile,
Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Fife Garrett, SAC st. Anthony Ave.
Army Badges
The Combat InfantrymRn Badge
Is reserved for those whose conduct
In combat is exemplary or whose
combat action occurs In a major
operation OfficerS and men Of the
Infantry who attain established pro
hciency standards or whose action
In combat Is rated satisfactory are
eligible for the Expert Infantryman
Badge. These badges were author.
lied under a war department order
announced on November 4. l94S
Preserve Rubber
Teach children to care for their
own rain wear Though you keep q
mat at the door on which to wipe
rubbers and galoshes. u you want
the rubber to last, the best plan 10
to remove the mud thoroughly with
a cloth dipped in soapy water Be
sides. this prevents dried mud from
crunhling off in the closet where
they are stored Do your part by
providing basin. soap and cloth, but
teach them to do the Job for them
selves
SOap-SOak for Deep SOAl
II can't be said too often-the best
way TO remove soil streaks on
seams Of underwear and girdles,
and the inside OF neckbands and col
lars is to dampen the fabric and rub
soap directly on the soiled places,
allowing II TO remain awhile before
popping into the tub For especial
ly stubborn soil, gentle rubbing with
q brush is easier on the fabric than
q washboard And, Of course, FIRE
quent washing will prevent soil from
becoming too deeply Embedded ir
the flbres
Hot At Greenland Ranch
In Death Valley. there is an arti
ncial oasis, produced by irrigation
II Is called Furnace Greek ranch
Formerly 1t was called Greenland
ranch, and the little government
weather station established here
some years ago is stin known under
the old name On July 10. 1918 the
official thermometer at Greenland
ranch registered a shade tempers.
ture ~ 1874 degrees Fahrenheit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
RsCRarn,-
|M>@yoM
sV EhtaGe SoS6cE,

q IooKlng forward MAKING TRENDS wnen you
off to school in few weeks bring out your charm and
dust Off If you want to make friends and influence people
you will be needing il,
Charm is something that you can't but that you
tanY feel It's made of lot OF little things. Charm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Nearly eight million tons Of
sugar are normally consumed each
year In the United States. In l945
the figure dropped 10 about FIVE
million.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Sixty painters viii spend four
years giving q coat Of preserving
paint 70 the mile-lonR span Of
George Washington bridge. New
York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Butter production In this country
dropped 20 per cent from first
quarter 1915 TO first quarter 1915.
while cigarette production went Up
30 per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
WAY S 5a
~. BY nELL DQDSOA RUSSELL

long last beginning to become
afoo peculiar
slip the membership and neneh themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

hrmIy. UrgAnlEAtOns pedged 10 PTOIeVE WhUFIVy
rights may take a cue from the unions It's longer
secret that followers Of the Communist Party line
and fellow travellers playing patty cake right under
the of best and most conservative citizens
particularly in some of the NAACP branches,
A man has as much right to be Communist as
he has to be Democrat, Republican or fan o,
the Brooklyn Dodgers. His political preferences ART
his own business But when he starts trying bang
everybody within reach the head and convert
them the Cause regardless Of whether not they
want 10 be converted il becomes the concern Of q
whole lot Of people II the StalnteS and Trotskyites
want to maintain their ng-standing feud, that Is
their particular business but when they begin IL
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
f For Dad

Smart Tie Clip of fossil ivory with gold nugget Ivory Letter Opener, rare fossil handle Kristen radiator Pipes Lord of Alaska, t& "Lost Empire,
 . Books of local interest Calf Goatskin, Suede Wallets Hand-carved Kicksetti, Chief Johnson,
 =. Thunderbird Totems, all slsOs Walrus Tooth Key Chains Alaskan-gold Belt Buckle
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
K For inc House

Hand-carved Salt and Pepper Shakers bears seals Est Bright blue and red "Map of Alaska" tablecloth Alaska cork place mats, set for four persons Large decorative Indian baskets
 Map of Alaska wooden trays Swedish steel carving set etched ivory handles Ivory bears hunters, seals, bllikins Totem pole wooden holder for correspondence Ash trav mounted at base of we)l-carved totem
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
Have Lots of Good Things
 In Store For You
f For Mother

Ivory Pin with Alaskan etching Ivory Necklace with Howard Weyahok
 etching on pendants "Story" bracelets -amusingl Wolf-trimmed Arctic Hare Parka Hand beaded Indian Belt, Fine for evening wear Alaskan Pillow Tops, all coors Leather Address Book bright with totem design
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
let KNUDsEN'S solve your Xmas mailing problems
f For Sister

Alaska compact with Aghupuk etching Fine rayon head scarf printed with Alaska scenes Pastel hankies, totem embroidered Parka-cIad Eskimo made dolls Alaskan photo albums
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
Just in CASE
 yDu have
 FDrgDtten It's not too late to Remember the Folks back home!
f For Brother

Gay green red felt Alaska vest with matching cap Hand-paiRted Indian canoes Lesthes crayon with crayons Books: Boys Eye View of the Arctic
 Danger on Old Baldy Native made Iadian drum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
Thursday, February IA

Lloyd L. Coder, 21a miles SOUTH
west of Magnetic Springs, 13 dairy
cattle, 10 beef cattle, so hogs, %
sheep, dairy equipment. poultry e.
quipment, combine, implements,
hay and grain, miscellaneous. Simp-
son & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
WednesdaY. Feb. 20

Arson James, 21a miles northeast
of Radnor, real estate, 3 horses, 5
cattle. 25 sheep, 33 hogs, 230 chick
ems. hay and grain, machinery and
household goods. Frank Rengert,
auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
Thursday. Feb. 28

Clyde Cramer, IL miles south
east of Claiborne, 8 cattle, poultry,
hay, grain, tractor outfit, imple-
ments, automobile, John Pfarr, Jr.,
auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
Tuesday. February 2s

Raymond Heron and Ralph
Westfall, / mile east of Wood
stock, 2 horses, cattle, hay and
grain, implements. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-11
.fursds-. Februarv IA

Lilo. Il L. Coder, 81 miles south
east of Rio' wood, IL miles north
east of Marysville, 21a miles south
west of Magnetic Springs, large
closing out sale. Watch this paper
for sale ad.