davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

Okawa, a visitor to Seattle. left re-
gently for his Eastern home. .The
MIS- at Monterey, California. sent
up its bid to play In the AIl-ori-'
entail National Basketball Tourna-
ment. It was stated that by the
time OF the Tournament the play
ers will be all-brass men. . LIT. Paul
5akai. popular seattleite. Comment
ed that he is making the Army
his career. He has twelve years to
go for his retirement. kay Mae
kawa's ssh. King. caught seyer&l
months ago, is still q figure veter-
an, Nisei fishermen are shooting a.
Quite safe for another year is this
columns prediction. IT he story
giving due credit never got around
but, last Memorial Day at the
Church Picnic held North OF Botn-
ell after Memorial Services were
held. a top news item was missed.
Tosh Tokunaga, vet, saved the
life of q Caucasian child from
drowning. While two adults hung
by helplessly to the overturned
canoe, Tosh plunged into the deep
lake to save the child. Here's a
belated salute to you, .ToshilIl.. j.
Vets with any kind of news item
are urged to send them in by
phone to Capitol s2l0. .shig Ko-
sugi is back in Seattle after a
months schooling under the CT
Bill Of Rights In Denver, Colorado
III any qualified Nisei vet wins
a new Dodge in the coming Salmon
Derby, this column advises him 10
take-off in a hurry and disconect
his phone. Hell get a lot Of deal
ers and customers shooting for his
crate with all kinds Of figures quot
ed. :. Evacuees who had the CUTS tc
come home in early As after the
Western Defense Ban was lifted
can now unite In unison IT TOLD
you solll, for relocatees are still
drifting back. Agriculture is hit.
ting the Jackpot Time was tina,
a farmer was a Mr.. Nobody, but In
reality he is the backbone Of thi.
country. Wheat, corn, spud, bee,
and vegetable growers are right ur
there today. Stories are circulated
that certain Nisei growers talk Ii
five or six figures now. Sorts
running out Of news but we car
always talk about my son and my
daughter, did this and did that
etc. Wen save all that for thu
next one. ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
PUBkIC's VIEWPOINT ON PEN
SION OR CONVERSATION
ENVY, JEALOUSY OR
TOLERANCE????

cAOH Oh COmfENSATlON-
ENVY, JEALOUSY OR
TOLERANCE????
Occasionally we run into dis
abled veterans who are receiving q
pension, or rather compensation
And when the course of the con-
versation runs here and there and
everywhere else, 1t invariably ends
up with the public opinion. In
typical community style, one runs
into individuals who pat you on the
back and claim that you deserve
more than a 10% disability rating,
or that you should be rated 1909
but Just as soon as one is out Of
sight these persons would rather
see some poor ole ex-GI's selling
apples for cents at 9Th and
Jackson.
IT'S true that the majority be-
lieves that some form Of pension
should be given In a fair unbiased
way to those deserving Of 1t such
as; vets with loss Of limb, or
blindness, chronic disease, paralytic
cases and minor unrepairable in
juries. However. the ugly cloud Of
jealousy turks around the corner In
a few spots. These few just don't
seem to give a dam what happens
to anyone when they should take
a little time to figure Just how
fortunate they are in living In their
homes. They ought to picture the
plight of the. Japanese in Canada.
If the Canadian Nisei did have the
chance and opportunity to serve. In
WV. II on q mass scale, the pic
ture North of the Border would be
different.
Money Is hard to get and 1t flows
through your fingers like water.
This process Is true with all of JUS.
When a few individuals get a ten
minute break to think things over
they can't help but envy disabled
vets whe are receiving go, 10, 80 or
100 bucks a month. They think
it's gravy. People who think it's
gravy ought to realize that it's not
AS time goes on, disabled vets will
get their original amount cut. The
cutting goes deep and and w. w.
I vet will tell you. In due time
the majority of the boys will be
wiped off the books. A pension
is given in order to help reinstate
a vet into normal life. Some cases
will run into years and in others
but for a short time. The rating
board with medical reports hands
down the decision.
Curiosity among the Issei folks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
The Social WhirI

August 30 at University Of Utah's
Carlson Hall, where Miss Ikeda has
made her home for the last two
years. Rev. Mr.. Alfred 5tiernett
officiated.
Given In marriage py her father.
Mr.. T. M. Ikeda. the bride wore
lily pan greenforst mann suit with
green blouse. pearl necklace, pala-
mine accessories with q corsage Of
talsman roses. Miss Marian Ia
naka, the maid Of honor, wore an
identical blush pink suit with
blouse Of the same color, black as
sessories and q corsage of gardin-
la and white roses. Miss Elsie Sata
bridesmaid, wore q gray fitted suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage Of eardinia and red roses. MIR.
George Nomaguchi served as best
man and Mr. Indy Sata, usher.
Miss Connie Kanell sang, AT
Dawning." Music was rendered by
Miss Amy Hiratzlxa.
Reception followed Immediately
with the Misses Bette Baker, La
Rec Christensen, Helen Andrews
and Eva Rhodes pouring, Miss
Jane Akimoto was In charge Of the
guest book.
Mr.. T. NJ Ikeda gave a wedding
supper in the Temple Noodle House.
Those present beside the wedding
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kasai, the Misses Una Kasai, XII
mi Kasai. Mary Minamoto, Mr..
Kaz Ikeda and Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
cue Sata.
The couple left by streamliner
the following morning for New
York, where DR.. Sata will intern
at Montifiere Hospital DR.. Sata
was graduated by the U. Of U. Me-
dical School recently. Both are
formerly Of Portland, Oregon.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept ~
Mr.. Ned Minamoto has returned
from Live Oak, Calf, where he
has been engaged in fruit harvest
ing. He will resume his studies at
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

PORTLAND. Greg. Sept 12-Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Naito celebrated
their wedding anniversary In their
residence on September Z with a
buffet dinner.
Those attending besides the i'm
mediate family were the Misses
Mary Furusho, Polly Minamoto,
Minnie Oyama, Mani Tanida. Ma
~ Minamoto, Elsie Manila, Mae
Iwashita, the Messrs. George Ia
keoka, Mac Iwashita, Francis Ker-
ry>anti Albert Oysma, and Messrs.
and Mesdames Francis Hayashi,
George Hayashi, George Azumano,
Victor Nishijima, Hiram Hachiya.
Jmeus Oba and Edward Uyesu-
81.
MI. Kerry was Mr.. Naito's ROOM
mate at Columbia University, New
York City. He visited Portland
during his vacation.
Each guest was presented with a
souvenir box of stationery.
Recent guest Of Miss Mitzie Ide-
ia was Miss Polly Minamoto of
Portland. Miss Minamoto is leav-
ing this week for Eugene. Greg,
where she will enroll as fresh
man at the University of Oregon
Here for an indefinite stay is
Mr.. Takami Tachiyama of Chicago.
PORTLAND. Greg. Sept H.
Miss Mary Minamoto recently re-
turned from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where she has been mentioning
with the Henry Kasai family.
While there, she met with the ma
tional JACL convention committee
and assisted at national JACL
Headquarters.
PORTLAND, Greg. Sept 12-
Bon Soejima of Spokane Is visiting
here with the Minamoto family.
-sssss
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept
I2-Miss Shizuko Ikeda exchanged
nup itial vows with DR.. William X.
Sata at an afternoon ceremony on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
By EXC. I. JOE

how many times have you turned TOT
"cat" musiep Again, 2-i. around
lo-lo:sO you'd sneak around Just
to see II d comeback was made. If
not you're IN . bad frsme Of mind
vowing to yourself, there are bet
ter things to hear via the waves
tomorrow mite. But. alas. you're
on the job comes game time. We
often wonder why Leo hasn't been
drafted to the Majors. He'll more
than hold his own up there.
TEMPORARY HALT IN HARLEM
DIsTRICT OR RATHER
NfHONMACHI
Put the bee on any merchant on
jackson and he'll slowly shake his
head and say, business amt so
good, SON. Busiress has slowed-up
considerably since the roaring tea
sy-come-ea sy-go-days." Ther e
Just aren't enough greenbacls
floating now. The potential Nisei
and Issei businessmen won't nibble
at the teasing inflated prices asked
by wartime merchants who would
Just love to sell-out at a huge pro-
fit. This results in a slow-up Of
Japanese joining the ranks down
there. Who Is going to weaken
first down there is the GA buck
question. Merchants desiring to
sell lose a bit each day but they
won't be able to hang on much
long.r and consequently will have
to give in with buyers market.
HODGE PoDGE
Kat Toda left last Monday for
Chicago where he will attend an
Optical school. Tad Fujioka and
his family are now up In Alaska
on visit. Bill Tatsuda is expect
ing another addition to his family
Last weekend. Bill Ihashi and
George Abe were hosts to fellow
Field Artillery man, F. Ishii from
Hawai- who Is now on his way to
attend a University in Illinois. :.
Tho following three Ex-GI's will be
married sooni Howard Minato,
South Pacific veteran, Hisashi Nj
shimura, Anti-Tank man from the
442nd. and Frank watahabe who
will be married back East. Con-
CALCULATIONS will be in order for
these men, who leave the ranks Of
"bachelors-quarters" :. Rocky" Mi
kami win be leaving soon for the
Midwest to attend a Chick-Sex
School under the CT Bill. Elmer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
ASituatiOn in Los Angeles

and that was enough for us, our
second. was the feet that the Ne
gro people because of discrimination
had q more difficult housing prob
lem than anybody else.
FRIENDSHIP
Later our friend Bee told us,
you know when first called you,
wondered how you would react
to the suggestion Of Negro tenants,
but our mutual friend. Chuch (of
the Inter-Racial Friendship cirele)
was standing right there beside me
by the phone-He kept assuring,
I'm SURE she hasn't any preju-
dices'-" We admitted that we had
always been. ACCIDENTALLY interest
ed In the Negro people but had ne
yer known any personally.
But now that we had met her
Negro friends and found them both
charming and likeable, we sudden
ly found ourselves taking an INT
ense personal interest in the well
fare Of all Negro Americans. And
thus, we might tritely say, began
a beautiful friendship" or at least
a more broadly social conscious
viewpoint than we had ever had
before.
LONELY CRUSADE"
With humble pride we can now
point out that our friend Chester
Hines lived In our house while
writing his unforgettable book,
IF HE HOLLERS LET HIM CO."
Mr.. Hines and his wife, Jean. lived
in our house from May 1912 to
April 1915. Now they make their
home in New York where he can be
near his publishers and the literary
centers. Recently his second book
published by Alfred Knopf has
just come off the press.
LONELY CRUSADE" will no
doubt be of vital interest to the Nj
/ sci as well as the general public.
We shall give our reactions to, the
| book as soon as we read 1t. So
more anon.
From Progressive News
In San Francisco.
I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
ARE YOU A RABID RAINIER
BALL FAN???

The Rainiers are down the nome
stretch and it's two to one they
won't end up in the upper bracket.
Jo-Jo's boys have put on a squirt
and a relapse act all season but
nevertheless the fans keep on COM
ing. This column feels that it's
not so much the caliber Of the
players but the man who keeps EN-
coming win, lose or draw, is Leo
"The Lip" Lassen. If it weren't
for him, Tacoma would have TO
take over. When one thinks Of
baseball one can't but help think
of Leo.
If you're one of the diamond
addicts your late evenings can be
ruined. At eight. or eight-thirty,
your ears are cooked to 100 on the
dial but as the evening wears off
and the visitors are miles ahead
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
EXCL. Notes

is something TO contend With. One
runs into them now and then. In
very subtle way, they'll try and
drag out the info from friend
This is great guessing game with
some Of the older folks who WORK
with their nose. When poor fell
La Is classified but a 1919 man,
they'll have him as high as a e095.
"oh, my aching backill Whatta
lifelll"
FEELING SORRY FOR OUR
SELVES WON'T HELP. 3
FORGET It'll!
Veterans who went through he'll
and they alone can feel IT.
gets peeved higher'n kite every
time they read a certain vernacular
sheet. About the only things one
get are acts Of violence, discrimin-
alton, prejudice and God what's
next. And by the time the read
ers, majority of whom are Nisei,
finish they feel week at the knees
:. so humble, so fearful, so lost and
discouraging. Just about the time
we might be classified by author
tiles as extoverts we get reclassi-
fled again as bunch of introverts.
Instead of presenting so much of
the Oppressive points of life. the
contrary would be more helpful
After reading, gal would be
fearful of walking down Jackson
or one will be looking into every
nook before he retires to run down
ay firebug, or as one sits in the
bus one is just waiting for some
half-baked jerk to scream, "Jap!l'
It seems as If we're at the peak of
being the pets of the philosopher
anthropologist, sociologist, and ply
siognomist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

A law Is valuable not because It
is law, but because there is right
In it'll. w. Beecher.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
Local Girl
 Weeds Tuesday

Marriage VOWS were exchanged on Tuesday, December 31 at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 am by Miss Bonita Jean Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Helen Parrish, and John H. Bees, son of MT. and Mrs. J. L Bees of Hunting ton, West Virginia. The Nuptial Mass was read by Father Louis B. Fink, s. J
 The bride, who wore 8 powder blue suit with brown accessories, was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Jane Naughton, the latter wearing @ grey suit with black accessories. MT. Joseph Kerrigan was the best man.
 Following the ceremony 8 wedding breakfast was held m the private dining room of the Victory cafe, with places set for twelve.
 Mrs. Bees attended school at Kodiak and has recently been employed at the Island Fountain. The bridegroom IS in the Army stationed at the local office of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn.
 The ynung couple are at home in their apartment Tn the Fielder building They expect to leave soon for Seattle, for his discharge from the Army. and then will continue to his former home in the East, where they plan to re- side.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04


 At midnight the fire siren did n't blow as it hasn't since the time 1t did blow during the fire mems ball and nobody paid any attention, and home was really burning downl But the school bells rang and somebody shot off lot of 6recrackers We drank a toast and then joined in sing ing "Auld Lange Syne" in the key of F
 The next morning we awoke to more 6recrackers and came down town where the first thing we saw was civilian sitting on a stoop with window glass around him and blood pouring from his face and did watch the cops es- cort him away.
 We had our coffee and then the day flew as all days do in Kodiak and at 4 o'clock the bright blue sky began darkening with days end and the sun set right across St. Paul's harbor, , casting pink glow over the bare brown hills and the snow cover ed tips of the range of mountains far to the south. Toward the east a rift of rlppling clouds arch ed toward the north in solitary band, catching the rays of the dying sun in a concentrated splurge of color, against which barren trees appeared cold and forlorn.
 It was l947 minus one, now, and time to shake the spell of the holidays and get back to the banal, return to the routine and and resume the rote
 But even as the sun disappear ed another freeracker went off, !, and another, each sound echoing the reluctance of the spirit to adjust from the mood of holiday expectancy to the doldrums of the days of subsequense.
 Ain't you green yet, Lucy?
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

Masculine paddlebird stars of Kodiak will compet in another tournament at the Community Centee tomorrow Sunday with play starting at 2 p. m.
 Any group of four men or boys who desire to enter as a team may comyete.
 Jack N slson's Pliers, defending champions, will be on hand to match shots with all corners.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

"All jump up and never
 come down,
 "Swing your honey around
 and round."
 Holiday festivities over, the square dancers and folk dancers will swing out again at the kod- iak Community Center on Mon- day evening at 9 o'clock.
 Callers are Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Ken Wade. There is no admission charge and all adults are cordially invited to enjoy the program.
 Square dancing and folk danc- ing will be held each Monday night at the Community Center during the balance of the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
KODIAK BOOK FAIR-Is now

KODIAK BOOK FAIR-Is now maintaining 8 lending library 0i recent books, all the ones which are being currently dis eussed & which you are an xious to read. Deposit S3. It is retmnable when you have had enough of reading < want to go fishing instead. Pay 10 cents 8 day while you read. Children as we'll as adults are invited to make use Of this service.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
Notice

All dogs running at large will Se picked up by the police de. pertinent as public nuisances. Dog owners are warned not to let their pets run loose within aAe city limits of Kodiak.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page ID

then across the street to other friends to be a baby sitter while the parents went to the open house, which turned out to be a good stroke of business for them, as the mother had gotten a pair of alligator shoes that didn't fit and sold them at the open house.
 Then finding Mabel Fenner wandering around lose we took her home to show heI our Christi mas tree Rushing up to'the big gest. incest ornament on the tree Mabel exclaimed isn't that beautiful" and touched it with her finger, at which it came lose and fell to the floor in dozens of pieces. After taking Mabel home pronto we went back to the tree and opened gifts.
 On Christmas day we rustled wood and coal for two fireplaces at the Blankenburg mensge, where dinner for a bunch and open house later was scheduled.
 The dinner was ample, consist ing of ? turkeys, one with oyster dressing, sweet and Irish pota- toes, giblet gravy, fresh frozen spinach. peas, fresh fruit salad, with homemade fruit cake and Christmas cookies served with the coffee, all by the light of red candles and hickering freside glow.
 After dinner people began dropping in, some to sample Tom and Jerrys and visit with much corniness of jokes and fun under the mistletoe and Christmas music on piano and phonograph until many tired hours later.
 Days later, when the last of turkey had disappeared smoth- cred in noodles, ye old New Years came.
 Sailors were given all night leave and there was big dance at the base, from whic some were not home at 2 the next although the dance didn't last that long.
 The Firemen's ball was aJ Blinn's. but the crowd wasn't so big and they didn't use the Community Center for an annex as they had planned. Sue ScraH- ton and Paul Swanson and Joe Heitman played the music. At the Montmartre the Veterans of Foreign Wars took over the club officially at midnight with an open house, and jewellers from the dance went there and to the
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to offer our sincere thanks to the Culinary Workers Union and to friends for their sympathy and help during our recent bereavement.
 Krist and Clara Helgason
 Bill Baumann
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

Sessions of the Community Center Nav gation Class under the leadership of Captain Al Pickett will be resumed at the Center next Tuesday evening at z.
 The course has a capacity en- rolIment Meetings will be held each Tuesday for the next 6 weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired and
 keys made for cars or homes
 Safes serviced Leave orders at Wodlingsr's Drug Store. l-25p
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

FILM SERVICE-Rells of 120- s20 developed & printed, 55 cents. Better. Cheaper. Faster. Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

diak will resume workouts at the NOB gym next Thursday even. ing under the sponsorship of the Community Center.
 The squad will leave the Cent CT at 6:30 pm. Advance registra- ton is necessary for men and boys who plan to make the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

Only fifty license plates have arrived for l947 vehicle owners.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

FOR SALE-Surplus Food Sale will begin Sunday morning, Jan. 5 at 10 am at my home on
 Mission road. Chester Clark.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04
clossifieds
FOR SALE-0ne 5-room turn. house. Also 2 lots in Leite ad- iition < 2 lots in Erskine ad- aition. See T. T. Jackson. If

FOR RENT-Building space down town, 20 by 35, suitable SoT garages or warehouse. See LiI,an Morris, Kodiak Boiling Works.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

CHUCK & LILL'S-Serve swell food and they serve Horluck's S Ice Cream made by Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-04

FOR SALE-Kodiak raised Blue Fox fur skins from Johnson's Fur Farm. See them on display at Kodiak Mercantile Go
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

S 4engne iuxuy service MnneaposSt Chicago York piG the "Issde Ronfe This is in adoon to Northwest's present service via Seattle
 Passengers have the option of going by route returning by the other scenic Triangle Tour tregaLar round ib ayes
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Center Program

Square-dancing on Monday Ight and the weekly POT O SOLD dance on Friday are Eghhghts of the program at the Kodiak Community Center for the coming week. The center wilt dose at 8 pm Wednesday for the MARCH of DIMES Athletic carnival at BliDn's Hall. THE PROGRAM: 1odsy:- Open 10 am. (Grsde school
 children only until l pmI
 LIBRARY CLOSED eaeday:-
 Open pm
Evening star., 1947-08-28
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Chino Table Lamps
8.o5

White, rose or blue bases with
bright florol decorations. Topped
with broid-trimmed shades.
SO Orig. 7.e5 Floral Decorated
Chino TobIe Lomps. Floral mo-
tiff repeated in shade --5.e5
3 Orig. 7.s5 crystaI Boudoir
Lomps. With eIossine shades,
4.ss
10 Orig. 1925 -silver-PIoted
Night TobIe Lomp Bosses 1926
5e Orig. 7.5o Boudoir shodes.
t1ond-sewn royon 395
II Orig. 1925 Hond Polished
Crystol Boudoir Sticks 8.95
4 Orig. 1875 Hond = Polished
Cryssot Boudoir Shades with crys-
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I Orig. 1850 COLONEL China
Table Lomp. With chimney
shode ------- .----- 12.50
9 Orig. 1875 to s4.s5 Fibre
ard-Wood TabIe Lamps with
shades --.14.e5 TO 2z.o5
Lamps, Fifth Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

| Orig. 1eo.15 Plain Red Brood
loom. i2x9.e fl. 1895
5 Imperfect 1880 Wine Tex
tured BroodIooms. exl2 #,
1898
4 Imperfect 1890 Wine Em-
bossed BroedIooms. 9xl2 IT,,
1885
Imperfect Orig. 1875 Wine
Embossed BroodIooms. l2xlO.o
I Orig. 1876 Wine Embossed
ByoodIoom. l2xlO.lO it.. 1898
I Orig. sl55 Light Blue Tone
on-Tone BroodIoom. Sold os. is,
9xl5 IT, -----ll9.95
! Imperfect Plain Ton Brood
loom. 9xl5 ft.----ll4.s5 #.
~ Imperfect Wine Embossed
BroodIooms. i2xo ft.---il4.95
Evening star., 1947-08-28

| Orig. s37s Olive Green Che
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Tone Broadloom. Xxi 5 it,, os is,
1898
! Imperfect also Plain Rose
BreedIoom. l2xl9.5 ft.--14s.s5
I Orig. 1910 Plain Wine
BroedIoem. oxl8 ft.--15s.s5
I Orig. 1871 Beige Embossed
HroadIoom. l5x7.6 #. 1898
Z Orig. 1878 Green Tone~on-
Tone BroodIoom. 9xl5 #.
1925
Evening star., 1947-08-28

! Orig. 1898 Beige Tone-on-
Tone Broodloom. l2x5.o, 1895
! Orig. lo3.ls Plain Green
BroodIoom. ox6.4 ft.----S9.95
l Orig. 1913 Grey Embossed
Broodioom. l2x7.lO #. --ss.s5
I Orig. sl.eo Beige Twist Brood
loom. 9xo.lO ft.-----79.e5
Orig. Ioo.2o PIoin Wine Brood
loom. l2xo ft.---------79.95
8 Imperfect 1895 Rose Leof
BreodIooms. l2x9 #. --79.95
! Orig. 1910 Wine Tone-on-
Tone BroodIoom. l2x8.lO f.,
6s.s5
I Orig. s7.7s Tropie Rose Tex
tured Broadloom. exl0.7 #,
es.s5