davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

instructed 10 seek settlement by
consultation. Should this fail, the
governor would be asked TO appoint
a three-mAn fNct-RndinE commit.
tee.
The committees report, together
with a history Of the case, then
would be submitted after approval
by the governor to n board Of re-
view. also set up by the act, This
board, with full power 20 subpoena
witnesses, would hold hearings and
judge the right or wrong Of the
employer.
II the employer were deemed TO
be in the right. the board would
have power 10 dismiss the case. II
he were judged wrong. the board
then would ask the district court
TO issue an order instTuctiRE the
employer TO cease unfair practices,
90 hire or rshlre certain individuals
and 20 upgrade workers In their
employment status
Should the employer fail to COM
ply, the commission director would
be empowered to ask the district
court for an enforcement order.
Besides Father GilligRn. mem
bers Of the commission are Rabbi
David Aronson, !. Myrtle Garden,
Bishop Stephen c. Keller, Aaron NJ.
LitmAn, Rev. Benjamin Moore, 8.
Vincent Owens, DIR. Charles Nelson
Pace, Macbeth Hurd Paige, Maj.
Samuel J. Ransom, Henry Thomas,
Rev. Carl =. Zietlow and Talmadge
y. Carey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Robson Pldns 10
Work to Improve
Race Relations

NEW YORK - Paul Robeson.
internationally acclaimed concert
baritone, actor on stage and screen,
has announced that he will spend
the next two years fighting race
prejudice In America.
Mr.. Robson will abandon all
concert and stage engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Virgin IslGnd Appointos
Wds Well-Known Man
In 81. Paul Circles

DR.. Winfred A. Jordan. who was
recently appointed 10 serve a.
veterinarian In the Virgin Islands
by Governor William II. HASTE
was we'll known In 81. Paul. FoI
several years before leaving 81
Paul, DIR. Jordan was employed ~
veterinarian In several local pack
ing houses. DR.. Jordan, after lsav.
Ing 81. Paul, was employed In Bal
timors, and left q similar post In
Irwss, Del. 70 accept the Virgin
Island appointment.
lie Ia q graduate II TuSksRse
OWN; State College u Washing,
ton. with q masters degree from
the University Of Utah. He wal
formerly connected with the u. 3
Bureau Of Animal Industry, and
also served ~ instructor 1T Della
ware State College.
VISITORS TO NJ. PAUL OFFICE
Vfstavs W the ~ Pssl Office n, J
More, st7 HSAA0 Ave-. M, jams e. Cur
tis. HSsHs 7. HasslWSad Ave- Bssia9siH
pssry. iE27 Cssahssvtasd. aba Alfred WI.
Hasns 7ia kands Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Muscles react most slowly 70 the
impression Of sight and most quick.
y 70 that Of sound. That's why
modern foot races are started 81
The report Of . pistol rather than
IN the old.tims way Of dropping Q
handkerchief. . difference Of one
twenty -hfth Of . second IN reaction
amounting 10 more than one foot In
Q run Of 100 Narda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
City Council to
Consider FEpC
Ordinance Today

The Minneapolis city council IL
expected to consider an FEPC Ordi.
nance today friday at its regular
meeting at $3.50 a. m.
Citizens in fair employment
practices should appear at the
council chambers on the fourth
floor city hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

the chief forcesin the improve
ment Of race relations In the South.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling Main b40l or
by sending n check for 81 per
person TO sos Andrus Bldg, Min
ncapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
81. Peters Choir
Distinctive Progrom
Of SONGS, Feb. !

The St. Peters AME church sen.
Tor choir will present a distinctive
program Of music on Sunday eve.
ming, Feb. /, at p. m, with many
Of the bestowed hymns included
in the program Of selections. The
public Is invited.
Mrs. Anna Graham Is president
Of the senior choir and Mrs. Emma
Simms Is director. The Rev. II. C.
Bcyd. Is pastor Of st. Peters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
VISITORS To MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE

Recent visitors In the Mime
apolis Office Of this Newspaper
were: Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, 81.
Paul; LOnnis Shields, I7S5 26th
Ave. 81 Ben WArhsld. 1919 Lyn-
dale Ave, NJ; Dorothy Sims. S0SS
Fourth Ave. g.; Belle N. ogdsn.
I402 Y. 2ist st.; Myrtle Cooley.
i4O2 Y. 2iSt st., and Gus Cooper,
~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
st. Paul Charter Amendment
Mass Meeting on February a;
Educators to Be Speakers

meeting at which the proposed st. Paul Charter
amendment will be discussed will be held Halle O. Brown
community house Tuesday February at The Maxfed
school PTA sponsoring the meeting and is inviting members
and friends Of Mckinley school PTA TO attend
Dr. Edgar Wesley professor Of education University
Of Minnesota and president Of the American Federation Of Teach
and William Scanan assistant principal Of Wilson high school,
will a the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

for Human We'll
fare, win be guest
speaker at the
dinner in honor
Of DR.. Theodore
Jorgenson Tues
day evening, Feb.
I, at the Raids
son hotel.
MIR. ForemAn'E
group IL credited
with being one Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Vets Not Using SkiIIs Learned
In Army, Says Attucks- Brooks
Officer: Jobs Not Sought

Veterans who acquired sks during their period Of mill
ary service often fail 10 realize the advantages they have
gained George Mann vocational chairman Of Attacks Brooks
Post COG, American Legion Of St Paul, said this week
Mann, in urging veterans Of World War II 10 probe
deeper into job oppouneg stated TINT many army oha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

writer, with the local dailes. befor'
taking a position elsewhere, VIII
has met many celebrities In hil
time, declared that Frances Board
man was the greatest lady" h
ever met.
I an pleased To have had the
Opportunity 10 write this aTtiels
about Miss BOardman because
she In . genuine frisRd, not only
TO Negroes, bot other miR0Sities
and under-pTiViIeged Rroups. And
II gives me the opportunity 20
write What ! have said many
times about the papers she
worked fog-the ST. PAul PioNseT
Press and Dispaieh. ! thiak ths~s
daIIis-. whieh stopped using the
racial tern Negro in connection
With srims stories CsHespt where
sseh uss 10 -psTtinsat'O In 1919.
has The best al EosRd pOlicy and
practice In Fsp0rtiRG news u the
Negro ~ any daily thnt knSw
sbost, with AbOut two sEesVtioaa
Frames BsaFdmsa has had sR
impogtMnt part In this matter.
and ws are GLAD 70 pay her and
hsr fsS@sS s@DlSysSs this in@as.
aunts. bot aimeers trfbgts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Jim Williams Tops List
Of Float DOnatOrs;
a. Drive Goal Reached

Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Of st. Paul contributed
$4,000 TO the St. Paul Winter Carnival float drive this week
TO take the honos Of being the individual citizens donating
the largest sum to the campaign Mr. Williams is proprietor
of Jms Place St Anthony and Kent In turning the
contribution 20 the float fund he said he thought TINT the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
s. Paul Writer Retires:
Miss BOardman,
'The Great Lady,"
Puts Down Pen

BY CLARENCE 7. X. NELSON
A few days ago a middle aged
woman retired from a position as a
writer for a daily newspaper. That
OF itself is not news. But, when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Didn't Know" Truman
Says After Attending
Picketed Theatre

WASHINGTON, D. c, (NNPA)-President Truman told
his conference last Friday afternoon that he did not
know the National Theatre being pcketed when he
attended performance Of Sigmund Romberg's Blossom
Time" there last Thursday night.
The first he know about the theArc being nckeed by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Governors Inter-racial Commission Hears Draft of Biz
Minnesota State FEPC Patterned
After New York State Law; Even Better,
Observers Claim: Cancellation Stressed

The draft OF proposed Minnesota stat fair practices act pat
with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

TAsrs Ia no substituts Cor the
SPOKESMAN In Minneapolis.
subaeribs todayl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Clark Foreman to
Speak at Dinner
For JOrgensOn

Clark Foreman, nationally known
figure and president Of the South.
awu T.aN.waSna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
TOpnOtch Theatre Stars
In N. Y. Vote Boycott
OF Capitol JimcrO

NEW YORK (NNPA) - Some
Of the top stars Of the theatsr
world voted early last Tuesday
morning TO boycott theaters in
Washington which bar Negroes
from attending performances.
Their action, following closely q
similar boycott set up by Robert
Sherwood and other leading auth
ors and dramatists, will leave
Washington with little but second
rate plays, actors and revivAls,
when the tbeateT season opens
there next fall.
Lillian Hellman, author Of The
Children's Hour" and Watch on
The Rhine" The Little Foxes"
and The Searching Wind" at
tended the meeting called BY the
theater wing Of the American Vet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

me, Is
Iliarity
bead
head
story.
o soon
ees Of
We'd
stone
Spark
around
It. The
iinated
h ball
wever,
4 they
4 tried
B the
ght.
TO up
night.
} quite
team
wants
n any
ds'' in
n their
ack Of
Halle
phanra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

|torney
to the
The
| back
|ch IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

vn
LHuir
ven at
by the
y, Jan.
[ughes
lendid
? Per-
War
Peggy
DEVILS
given
p gym
| e 80
City
lg the
nedies
I con-
letho-
under
reject
)n on
; pas
ed in
under
q T.
~ Of
aRue.
" Is
b will
j: an
4 the
Eperi-
line;
), and
erapy
, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
MRS. WENDT GOES SOUTH

Janet P Wendt, wife of Jim Wendt of the Ideal Paint Store, left on yesterdays PAA plane for New Jersey where she will remain about two months visiting family anG friends.
 MT. Wendt will meet her in Seattle on her return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
5ALT0NSTALL AAF Estimates GETS OUT OF Ifs Manpower .DEWEY'5 WAY Need 100000
7O-Group Force in Instant Readiness Is Minimum
 Requirement Fixed

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16.--tR w. Stuart Symington, Assistant Sec retary of War for Air, says the Am erican Air Force had estimated its minimum need of a '70-group force, in instant readiness requiring an overall strength of approximately 400 900 officers and men.
 In speech prepared for delivery before the first national convention of the Air Force Association, Sym ington said this figure has not yet been accomplished"
 Earlier, the Resolutions Commit tee of the association, whose mem bership includes Air Force veterans of World War I and IT. declared that veterans had learned with re- gret and shame that our air force is now wcefully unprepared'' to serve as the nations first line of defense
 Symington told the veterans that We must face the constant com- promise between what military authority considers necessary on the basis of maximum security and what is finally decided as the mini- mum requirement on the basis of calculated risk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
FOUR JUNEAU MEN COMMITTE EMEN
 AT BIG BAR MEET

The roth annual meeting of the American Bar Association will be held in Cleveland. Ohio, September 22-26 and among the prominent committee members on the roster are the following eight Alaskans:
 Judge George w. Folta. Herbert L. Faulkner. R. E. Robertson and Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau; Ed ward L. Arnell and w. N. Cuddy of Anchorage; Lester O. Gore of Ket- chikan and Cecil H. Clegg of Fair banks.
 The annual meeting will highlight contributions that the American tradition of supremacy of law in government, with free and inde- pendent courts. can make world peace and order An attendance of more than 5000 lawyers and judges is anticipated.
 President Carl B. Rix. Milwau kee, will preside over the convention dSStllJDly. WlLll Sildll u4oLl 1lOW al u L. Barkdull, Cleveland, presiding at sessions of the policy making House of Delegates. Chief Justice Fred N. Vinson, of the U. s. Supreme Court: the Rt Hon. Lord JoWitt. Lord Chancellor of England and Chief Justice J C. McRuer, Presi- dent of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion. will adress meetings of the assembly.
 One of the hignilghts of the con- vention will be a session on Labor Relations Law which will feature debate on the Taft Hartley Law. Speakers for both labor and man. agement will lead the debate in- cluding Joseph A. Padway, General Counsel, American Federation of Labor; Lee Pressman, General Counsel of the CIO; and Donald R. Richberg, author of the Railroad Labor Act.
 Tappan Gregory, Chicago, is said to be the unopposed candidate for the presidency of tie association for f947-1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings at the Juneau Cold Storage today were topped by Clar- ence Moy with his packer Tillacum, with 25,000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart Ole Westby on the Oceanic brought in a catch of 23,000 pounds Of black cod, which was un- sold this morning.
 Other landings were the packer Apex No. l. under Peter Bond, with 5000 pounds for Alaska Coast Fish cries; Paul Ecklund on Her High ness. with TOO pounds for ACT;
 Elmer Lindstrom on the Frederick F.. with TOO pounds for ACT; Ike Puustinen on the Julia D, with 60G pounds for ACT; and Jim Hicke. trucking from Aux Bay, with 1900 pounds for ACT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
FAMILY NIGHT Al
 METHODIST CHURCH EVENT ON THURSDAY

The Methodist Church family night dinner will be Thursday at SIS o'clock Cub Scout uniforms, Girl Scout banners, choir robes. Sunday School work books, craft work, hymn books, Bibles, and a friendly welcome will all be in evidence, and will speak of the work of the church family. Don Miller will lead the group in in- spirational singing, and the toast master will introduce the visitors.
 The dinner will be cooked by committee of women of the church and served at cost. Anyone wish ing to become acquainted with the church may call 238 for reserva tions. The Rev. Treat will show few slides, including Dr. AL brecht's Matanuska home, the be- ginnings of the new Anchorage church, scenes around the Sew ard Church institutions and the growth of the Douglas Church. Training films for Cub Scout parents will te shown following the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
ESTHER GEORGE, CADET
 NURSE, IS TO RECEIVE
 DIPLOMA THIS MONTH

Miss Est-.c, George, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Tom George, will graduate as a cadet nurse from Providence Hospital in Seattle on September g. To attend their daughters graduation, Mir and Mrs. George will leave next week via Pan American Airways Also attending the graduation from Juneau will be Mir. and Mrs. Joe George, Mir Gus George, Mrs. Walter Hellan and daughter, Eileen.
 Miss George is a member of the Class of '43, Juneau High Schol and has spent the past three years in training at Providence Hospital. She will return to Juneau with her parents for a short vacation after ner graduation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
PARENT TEACHERS
 RECEPTION HELD
 MONDAY EVENING

A "get-together" of parents and teachers was held by the Parent Teacher Association ill the high school gymnasium last evening. Many parents attended the recep- ton to become acquainted with the teachers. A short program was pre- scented after which refreshments were served.
 The program was opened with a Beyer, President of the P-TA. Ed welcome talk by the Rev H. E. win c. Clark, new Superintendent of Schools, spoke briefly emphasizing that the teachers shared the re- sponsibility with the parents in molding the character of students. Appearing next on the program was Charles Warner, who sang several Hill Billy" songs, playing his own accompaniment on the Hawaiian guitar.
 Mrs Mildred R. Hermann gave short talk, which she concluded by saying. Education is more than knowledge, it is knowledge trans mitted into character. The teacher must inspire as well as instruct"
 Community singing was led by Delbert Hanks. As a finale, the group sang, America, the Beauti- full" Mrs. Rhea Smith sang the verses as a solo. In charge of the program were the Rev c. Herbert Hillerman and Mrs. James Cole.
 Following the program. refresh ments were served. The refreshments table was decorated with yellow tapers and a centerpiece of local garden flowers On the refreshment committee were the Rev and Mrs. J. Spurlin, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Fay Tor, MT and Mrs C. L. Wingerson. MT and Mrs. Henry Legge. and Mir. and Mrs. L. H Mcdonald. Chair men of the committee were MT. and Mrs. L. A. Sturm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
NEW VHF STATION
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED
 AT JUNEAU AIRPORT

Berg Construction Company has been awarded a contract for a VHF communications installation at the control station of the Juneau Air port, it was announced today by the Juneau office of the Construc- ton Division, Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 No date has been set for com mencement of construction The VHF station, which means very high frequency radio. will be an- other link in the system of inter- station communications now under construction by various companies 1 contracting with CAA. William c. Lentz of Pelican is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
EARL MCLAUGHLIN, FORMER JUNEAUITE,
 WED5 IN SEATTLE
Ceremony Is Performed by fhe Rev. Sherwood Wirt,
 Former NeWsman Here

Earl Mclaughlin. former member of the Weather Bureau staff in Ju- neau, and Miss Nellie Wedlake, former Nebraska school teacher, weer married on Sunday. August "A, at 8 pm. at the University Con- gregational Church, 43rd and Brook lyn, in Seattle. the Rev. Sherwood Wirt, former Juneau newsman and who later served as Chaplain in the Aleutians during the war, reading the marriage vows.
 The honeymoon of the couple was spent travelling by auto to Grand Coulee Dam, Yellowstone Park Rocky Mountain Park and Denver
 From Denver to Sault Ste Marie. Mich, it was train trip with stops at Topeka. St. Louis and Cincinnati to visit relatives and friends.
 Mclaughlin has been transferred by the Weather Bureau to Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. as First Assistant and he was to report there for duty be- fore Sept IT.
 Mclaughlin received his degree from the University of Washington in Juneau and did graduate work in Meteorology and Oceanography at Oceanographic Laboratory, Friday Harbor, Wash, School ended there on August 20, then he went to Seat tie where he was married
 Mclaughlin, in a letter received here, says he has often seen Susan Finigan and her father in Seattle. Susan graduated from the Juneau High School in l94l and is now a pharmacist in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

ton and talked with political lead CTS in private huddles.
 Governors Ernest w. Gibson of Vermont, James L. McConaughy of Connecticut and Charles M. Dale of New Hampshire said Dewey seems to have substantial strength in their states, but added that sen timent has yet to crystaliZe behind any candidate.
 Taft Lines Up l.. A. Slate
 Meanwhile Taft. who is making a western trip which he said will determine whether he will come out openly for the nomination, lined up a busy schedule today at Los Angeles.
 He planned to make two major policy speeches and confer with labor union leaders. group of bankers, members of veterans or ganizations and experts on hous- ing.
 In Omaha. Republican leaders from 19 midwest and Rocky Mountain States adopted resolu- ton yesterday calling for "an oren convention without dictation at Philadelphia next June"
 Harry Crane of Topeka. Kansas, chairman of the Resolutions Com mittee, said there had been no at tempt to form a bloc behind any candidate, but that meetings of party leaders from the 19-state area will tring them "close enough so they can and will talk togeth- CT" at the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16

Mattresses and rountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. GG5 if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
M aehusetts "Fdyoriie Son" Announces Wants Senate Reelection

(Cont;ausd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
hos switched to
 Calvert because Calvert is smoother

#of 551 South Spencer Street. Aurora. H.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -368 Proof -659o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
TRAINING MEETING
 FOR GIRL SCOUT BID.
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be training meeting of the Board of Directors of the Girls Scouts this evening at 7:30 in the social room of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Marjorie Kafer will be in charge of the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
MARRIED AT DOUGLAS

Sam Hanlon, 21, and Katherine Houston, 19, both of Hoonah, were married at Douglas Sunday night by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Phillip P. and Kath- arine James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-16
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Victor G. Rowe, who is with the Federal Communications Commis- sion in Anchorage, is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06

The Dover Bombers, after sliding
last week from first to third place
Friday captured four points to
tie the Official Starters for first
each with IA wins and six losses.
Hartnett's Hotshots follow with II
and 9 and the Spitfres have rec
ord of twelve and eight. The Alley
Cats, slowly overcoming a bad be-
ginning now have and IL. The
Hot Cinders trail with 3 wins and
IT losses.
Richard Hopkins rolled high
single game of 40; Earl Harris
was second with 166. Jean Snow
had high single game for girls with
157. The Dover Bombers took high
total pins with 1855.
Last weeks results:
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06
Farm Prices

Indexes of prices received by U.
S. farmers for dairy products,
poultry and eggs, truck crops, and
fruits remained below the index of
prices received by farmers for all
farm products for the third consec-
utive month, BAE's Oct. Is report
on agricultural prices shows. These
are the main products grown by
Delaware farmers.
Prices received by U. S. farmers
were lower on Oct. Is, 1947 than a
year earlier on these commodities:
Chickens, turkeys, butter, butter
fat, wholesale milk, sheep, sweet
potatoes, apples, grapefruit, orang-
es, green peas, cotton, tobacco, and
wool.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06

TERMS-CASH day of sale
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06
6 Head of Horses

as good as can be put in harness,
also some harness.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


Four Congoleum rugs, 9 x Is;
Congoleum rug, liz 12; rug 9 x
IL, large oak wardrobe, good as
new; 3 beds, complete; single bed
complete, 2 bureaus, wash stands,
2 Army folding cots, wooden cup
board with doors, cupboard with
glass doors, 2 city gas heaters,
commode, 2 clothe trees, chest of
drawers, lot of rockers, invalid's
chair, with new cain, (old); large
round stand, kitchen cabinet, wall
rack, large mirror, 2 swivel desk
chairs, large arm chair with otto
man, combination writing desk and
sewing machine (very old), ma
chine works perfect; 2 large Heat
rolas, 2 and 8 room size, wood or
coal, good as new; lot of stands,
and stools, 6 nickle lamps, COM
plete; lot of good window shades,
lot of sofa pillows, a wall bracket
lamps with refectors, large bowl
lamps, large ice box, good as new,
150-lb. capacity; bottle gas stove,
set of hand irons, fire place screen
and board; small scales, 24-lb.; Q
tea kettles, wash bowl and pitcher
set; couch, 2 small butter churns,
tabletop white porcelain oil stove,
new; Quick Meal cook stove, wood
or coal, good as new; 5-burner oil
stove with oven attached; meat
grinder and lard press, lot of buck
cts, pans, dishes, spoons, knives
and forks, cooking ware, 2 sets of
large ice tongs, 2 porch swings, lot
of other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
@. Fl. PHILLIPS, Owner
j. c. Walker, auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, clerks
Smyrna times., 1947-11-06

Onyx, quarried in Arizona, is
used for table tops and interior
decoration.