davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Home Demonstration
Projects
By MISS RUBY ERMAN

A sizzling hot mixed grill, cooked
In the broiler, makes an appetizing
quickly prepared main dish for a
winter meal. Broiling is a familiar
way of cooking tender steaks and
chops, but its possibilities for less
expensive meats and fish, and for
appetizing combination platters Of
ten are overlooked. Such cooked
items as carrots or sweet potatoes,
cooked dried prunes, canned pea
ches or pineapple slices can be grill
led with the meat to make color
full platter.
Foods for broiling should be ten.
der and also thin enough to cook
through in short time. They
should contain enough fat and mois-
ture to brown well without drying
or hardening in the dry heat of the
broiler. A little fat may be brushed
on or placed on top of foods which
lack it. Fish cookery experts advise
that the more oily fish, like macker-
el, broilS more successfully than
dryer lean fish.
In broiling the cook needs to ad-
just the heat and turn foods so that
they brown to her taste on one or
both sides. No hard and fast rules
about time and temperature can be
given because broilers differ and
foods differ in the time they need
to cook In general, it is wise to have
the pan hot when the foods go in,
to use moderate heat until foods
heat through, and to finish with
higher heat for the desired brown
ing. The metal cooking g-and-serving
platters with detachable handles,
for sale generally in stores, are ideal
for mixed grills because they save
time and extra dishes and bring the
food piping hot to the table with no
loss of juices and drippings.
Here are three mixed grill menus,
suggested by the cookery experts.
l. Flat hamburg patties; cooked
dried prunes; halves of tomato with
seasoning and bit of fat on top;
lengthWise halves of banana with a
little lemon juice, powered sugar
and fat on top.
2. Thin slices of ham; slices of
cooked sweet potato, with season.
ing and fat added; apple slices
(from cored, unpeeled apple) spread
with tat.
3. Thin lamb chop or halves of
tender lamb kidney with added fat;
lengthwise halves of cooked carrots
with fat and seasoning added; can
ned pineapple slices or canned
halves of peaches.
Other items for grilling are:
cheese sandwiches; halves of green
pepper, parboiled and then stuffed
with cheese and breadcrumbs; slic-
ed prepared luncheon meats; liver;
sliced bacon, mushrooms on toast.
The choice depends upon the pock-
etbook, what the market offers and
what the family likes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Rev. Ivan Rowland. Popular Pastor All
Dexter City Charge, Dies In Hospital

Rev. Ivan j. Rowland, SO, who
was in his 46tl year of the ministry.
died at the Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE, Thursday morning at 9
o'clock, following short illness of
complications.
Pastor of the Methodist churches
in Dexter City and Macksburg, Rev.
Rowland was extremely popular
with many associates in those COM
munities and Caldwell. His sudden
death was a shock to wide circle
of friends.
The only survivor is his wife, the
former Leila Golda Benson, whom
he married in November, 1914. Mrs.
Rowland is also an ordained minis
ter.
DR.. H.. w. Peterson, district su-
perintendent, officiated at funeral
services, which were held Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
Macksburg Methodist church. DIR.
Peterson was assisted by Rev. Will
liam Kathary. The body was then
shipped to New York state where
interment services were held Mon
day.
Rev. Howland's career as pastor
began at Cuyler, New York IN June
of 1902, the same year that he and
. Miss Hattie Marion Simons were
united in marriage. Her death oc-
CURED in 1912.
He spent over six years at this
charge going in 1908 to South But
ter, New York, where he remained
six years. In 1914, he was assigned
by the conference to the Methodist
church, Park avenue, Lakeland,
Syracuse, New York, where he oc-
cupied the pulpit until 1920.
Rev. Rowland spent the next two
years as travelling evangelist of
Onodago M. P. conference, New
York. The remainder of his service
in spreading the gospel includes:
Fargesville, N. Y; SharpSburg, Pa; !;
New Cumberland, w. Va, where he
served more than eight years on
two assignments and the Garfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

Memorial church at Cleveland, COM
ing to the Dexter City-Macksburg
charge in September, 1946.
The Oath verse of Luke, chapter
%, best describes Rev. Rowland in
his 46 years of ministry, this partic-
ular verse being his theme through
out, II am among you as He that
serveth".
The we'll known minister was or
dained September "a, 1905 by the
EOnodaga Methodist Protestant con-
ference at Pleasant Brook, New
York. He was born September %,
1878 in Decatur, New York. Rev
Rowland attended Common school
Cooperstown high school and
Teachers training class. H. was en-
rolled at DeRuyter Academy and
received his Bachelor of Theology
and Doctor of Divinity degrees
from Webster university.
Rev Howland will be sadly miss
ed in a community where he be-
came an inspiring leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Alice Shriver, ct al, to Herbert
Rich, Wayne township, 40 acres.
Woodrow Cecil and wife to John
Taylor. Kirchner, Caldwell, lot 80.
Frank Gibson to Owen H. Picken-
paugh, Caldwell, lot 40.
E. E. Jeffers and wife, Arthur
Mallory and wife to N P. Schwen-
deman, jefferson township, 81 acres.
Arthur Mallory and wife to N. P.
Schwendeman, jefferson township,
100 acres.
Forest Lee to Forrest Howell,
Harriettsville, lot %.
Village of Caldwell to Ohio Pow
er Co., Noble township, Easement.
Ralph and Ella House to Ohio
Power Co., Beaver township, ease
ment.
Della Thomas to Ohio Power Co.,
Marion township, easement.
Lawrence Wilson and wife to
Harry I. lies, Jackson township, 223
acres.
Warner Blakeslee and wife to
Melvin and Marian Oliver, Buffalo
township, LOG acres.
H. B. Brumbach and wife to Earl
Johnson, Olive township, 9.78 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

ray showed his TO. It was broker
down across his instel ?.
The w. S. c. S. met at the home
of Mrs. Emma Long, Thu. rsday after
noon. The program was q, ute inter
esting. The devotional perio>d Il was IN
charge of Mrs. Long and Peal1 Cline
had charge of the study pro, ram.
Next meeting will be held in the
Sunday school room, Wednesday,
March II. All members are asked to
be present and bring some one with
them who would be interested i'm
joining the w. S. G. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

and Mrs. Roy Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James st. Clair
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mich
OILS, of near Caldwell.
Vic Harding, Bill Altman, Marie
Eschbaugh and Mary Ellen Altman
visited Sunday with Doris Lambert
at Barnesville.
Mrs. w. G. Reynolds is visiting
friends in Barnesville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard st. Clair
visited relatives here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
CONSERVATION WEEK

Conservation Week has been de-
signated by proclamation of the
governor as April 19 to % and Fri
day, April % has been named Ar
Dor and Bird Day. The entire month
of April will again be observed by
the general public as Conservation
month.
Schools in Caldwell and Noble
county will take an active part in
this observance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
'SALESVILLE

SALESVILLE - John Roe has
returned to Mt. Vernon after spend.
ing the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates and
children, Tony and Dianne, of Can
ton, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Meighen and fam
lily.
Hubert Holmes, of MassilIon, vis-
lted Sunday with his parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

BATESVILLE Mrs. Martha
Eagon has gone to Akron. Her
brother, James, is in the hospital
there with virus pneumonia. He was
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Rose Sears is quite i'll at her
home.
John H. Eagon, who has been
employed in the Powhatan mines,
received a broken foot while at
work last Friday morning. The x
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits have been is
sued by Judge Otto Polling to the
following:
Clyde B. Chandler, route 3, Kent,
farmer, and Belle Dennis, route 3,
Caldwell.
Alfred Shilling, Dexter City route
/, farmer, and Frances M. King,
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The second anniversary of
Madge's Specially Shop will be OBJ
served by the owners and person
mel, Tuesday, March 9. The store
has been completely remodeled and
a new Red Goose" shoe department
installed.
The store is owned and under the
management of Mrs. Madge Fergu-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
I he Journ a |
N all Bag--
Dechbettenerstr. 13
Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany
In.,,n,xr 1lAO


January 8, 1948
Dear Sir:
The undersigned requests respect
fully list of persons named KORB
in the town of CALDWELLE.
would like to find some members of
my folk among them as I learned
from my father that some are liv-
ing there.
I am refugee expelled from my
home country Silesia without means
and news from my kin. I would be
very much oblied and thankful to
you if you handle this card to the
proper official of the police depart
ment who might be able to give me
the list of addresses desired.
Thanking you in advance and
hoping for a soon and favorable
reply.
I remain, Sir,
Yours very truly,
Erika Korb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Four representatives of the In
dustrial Commission were in Cald-
we'll, Thursday afternoon, reviewing
local cases and hearings. Hearings
were held in the Common Pleas
courtroom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
WILL FILED

WILL FILED
The will of Joseph Wargo, Belle
Valley, has been filed for probate
and record.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Mary
L. McAtee.
First and final account of Lesta B.
TaIley, guardian, filed in the guar
dianship of Carrie H. Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Harold Reed and infant
daughter were removed Sunday
from Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay-Schilling ambulance, to
their home in the South Olive COM
pounity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
NAACP Plans
"Honey" OF
School Case

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Thur
good Marshall chief counsel of the
NAACP, in discussing segregation
in higher education before the Con-
ference of Presidents of the Negro
Land-Grant college last week, said
the NAACP is planning honey"
of case.
"You know" he said the tech
nique is to admit a Negro student
and put him off all by himself. Well
one southern state has built
$6,000,OO0 laboratory for nuclear
physics. We are going to get Ne
gro to apply for instruction and sit
back and watch them build this Ne
gro a $6,000,000 laboratory so he
can smash his atoms privately"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
THE TWO ISMS
AMERICAN and COMMUNISM

Democracy is good for everyone
and every one except the blood
sucking parasites want democracy
democracy is not suitable to their
evil exploitation of the so called
LITTLE MAN. Democracy is de-
structive to their diabolicaI schemes
OF monopoly. These human par, :
sites create Communism and thew
are loudest in their condemnation of
it.
This is a case of cause and Of
rect: Evil menopolistic exploitation
destroys honest competition and free
enterprise and therefore is destruc-
tive to the foundation on which this
country is built, and it is nv be-
her, should these evils be removed.
we would hear no more about Com
munism in these United States.
UnAmericanism as practiced bv
BIG BUSINESS disturbs the gener-
al peace and is social disease
which poisons the mind of little
business and the so called little man,
and full democracy is the only anti
dote' and the spending of huge
sums OF money to BIG BUSINESS
is not substitute for this antidote.
So, let's give SMALL BUSINESS
and the so called LITTLE MAN a
big dose of unadulterated democracy
and cure the ills thrust upon him
: by UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES
OF BIG BUSINESS" Then, in re-
atty, we can all give thanks for a
free America!
Yours for leo per cent American
ism,
r. H. Bennett
BIB BUSINESS DOES NOT AD-
VOCATE OVER THROW OF THE
GOVERNMENT: BIG BUSINESS
Is ACTUALLY OVER THROWING
THE GOVERNMENT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
DR.. Matthews Feted
At Cocktail Party

Friends of DR.. Jerome Matthews
Of Tallahassee, Florida, entertained
for him with a cocktail party at the
Dorsey hotel on Saturday night.
Tasty hor-d'oeuvres were the stand
out on the delicious repast served.
Those present included:
Miss Edna Deveaux, Miss Kath-
leen Lawrence, Mrs. Thelma North,
Mrs. John Eve, Mrs. Lillian Saw
yer, Mrs. Cecile Holly, Miss Helen
Fisher, Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Miss
Juanita Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Brown, Mrs. Jocyln Burroughs, Miss
Alice Bartner, Mrs. Francis Rob
erts, Roscoe Webb, Miss Ruby Ma.
jor, Miss Elvise Carr, Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, Miss Verna-Pratt-Wh
Mrs. Harriet Hart, Mrs. Millicent
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernell
Thompson, DR.. r. E. Boggs, Aaron
Straughter Charles North, Miss
Mabel Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. JAWS
Wanna, Miss Thelma Powell, Mrs.
Claude Cato, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza
Fannin, DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Haw-
kins, Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Daniel
Francis and DR.. Howard Hadley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Goodman Defeats Ga,
State 200; Remains
Unscored On

SAVANNAH, Ga - amp - Be-
tune-Cookman retained it's un-
beaten, united and unsecured upon
record for the season last Thursday
night as it defeated a fighting
Georgia State squad, 20 to 0.
More than 5000 fans thronged
Grayson stadium as the Daytona
Beach players speed proved too
much for the home team.
For the first time in history, the
Georgia State game was broadcast
over radio station WFRP. Between
halves the Georgia State college
band and majorettes entertained the
fans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Talmadge Asked To
Repudiate Khan
Ceremonies Victory
For White
Supremacy

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Warn
ing that the Ku Klux Khan is plan
ming a new series of terroristic &C
tlvities in the south, the Non-Sec.
tartan Anti-Nazi league urged Geor.
gia Gov. M. E. Thompson and the
mayors of two cities to "take ap-
PIRATE precautions in time.
Herman Talmadge, governor
nominee of Georgia, was also call
ed on today by the league to pub
licly repudiate two Ku Klux Khan
ceremonials which have been sched-
uled for the avowed purpose of cele-
brating his election as "a great vic
tory for white supremacy"
The projected Khan demonstra-
tons call for masked ceremonies
and cross burnings, complete with
barbecue, at Vidalia on Oct %, and
in the Macon city auditorium on
Dec. 10, the league revealed. The
league said it was acting on the ba-
sis of reports from its undercover
agents who penetrated the secret
meeting of Atlanta Klavern No. 1,
presided over by Grand Dragon
Samuel Green, Monday night.
Reminding Talmadge of his re-
cent disclaimer of Khan member
ship over a national radio hook-up,
the Anti-Nazi league asked him to
disavow the Khan meetings, which
it said, can only bring notoriety
to your state" Talmadge is SEIZED
uled to take office as governor
next month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Attention Parents
Of Liberty City

Our monthly PTA meeting will be
held on Tuesday, November 2, at
the Liberty City Elem. School at
500 pm.
We have planned for you an in.
formative as well as interesting
meeting.
Please come, bring a friend, and
be on time
Thanks,
M. Athalie Range, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Baptist Ministers
Council

After a lengthy vacation the Bap.
fist Ministers Council will resume
it's weekly meetings on Wednesday.
November 3, II am. at the st.
John Baptist Church, Rev. J. w.
Drake, pastor. All members and
others interested, are requested to
be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Sphinx Civic Club
RECITAL

The Sphinx Civic Club sponsored
recital at the st. Matthews Bap.
fist Church Monday, October 10,
featuring the popular and outstand
ing Southland Singers. The South
land Singers sang to, and thrilled
capacity audience. The Sphinx
Civic Club wish to thank Rev.
Clark for use of the church.
The Sphinx also want to thank
all who attended and the Southland
Singers for such a wonderful pro-
gram.
FUND DRIVE
For improvement for the Bows
Club the Sphinx now have on a.
fund drive. More playground facili-
ties are needed due to the increased
membership of the Boys Club.
There will be a $4,000 suit given
away by the club.
OPEN MEETING
The third Wednesday of each
month the club sets aside all busi-
ness and invite members of various
organizations to discuss problems
that face us daily, or any other
subject that might be of interest to
the club. This week the meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. Alex
ander Brooks Roberts. Rules of
order were discussed. The guest of
the evening was Mr.. L. C. Pinkney
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

of Cincinnati, Ohio, founder and di-
rector of Cincinnatis Negro Boys
Club. The discussion was very in
teresting.
H. S. Blackshear, reporter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

wear numbered IS. The MEMBER
shin tea, under their SUPERVISION
was an outstanding event. Point
ical chairman, Mrs. Abe Cnaro-
koff and her co-chairman, Mrs
Sanders Tofield, kept the mem
bers well informed on the situation
both here and abroad at all times.
Mrs. Lou Feigenbaum, as record
ing secretary; Mrs. Mac P-esser'
treasurer; Mrs. Meyer Cheoenik,
financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Witten and Mrs. Sam SalenfTend,
corresponding secretaries and Mrs
Abe Rothstein, social secretary,
were all commended for their et-
ficient and untiring efforts IN
carrying out their obligations.
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, as Personnel
chairman has made this well
integrated part of Hadassah in
finding the right person to fill
each job. Miss Hattie Finkelstein
as Bulletin chairman ard Mrs.
William Silverman, in charge OF
publicity have kept the members
and the public informed of the &C.
tivities of the chapter and of COM
ing events. The telephone COM
mittee, under the capable direction
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Haimowitz and Mrs.
Bernard Sinoff and their sub
captains were called upon many
times during the year and were
always prompt and efficient in
acting. Mrs. Jos. Blattner and
Mrs. Henry Kramer. hospitality
chairmen, did an admirable job,
making an event of the social hour
at each meeting and on special
occasions. Mrs. Joel Fleet and
Mrs. Norman Moss. presented
programs throughout the year
that were both informative and in
teresting to all. adding much to
the programs. too. were the musi-
cal accompaniment by Mrs. AL
bert Bressler. who never failed to
respond when called upon. Among
the Embarrassing projects. the
Donors Banquet for H. NJ. o.
stands out as a memorable event
this year, which not only fulfilled
its quota, but give rise to the in
spiration to raise the emergency
fund allotted to the chapter.
Chairmen for the Hadassah Med
ical Organization Fund were Mrs.
Louis Safer and Mrs. Rudy Moss.
Another outstanding success was
the annual dance, under the cap
able direction Of Mrs. Maurice
Cherry, with Mrs. Ben Setter.
Mrs. Hy Selber and L. Goldberg
assisting. Child Welfare, with
Mrs. Ben Chepenik and Mrs. Ralph
Simon; Jewish National Fund with
Mrs. Sol Katz; tree chairman. Mrs.
J. Bloom; Youth Alyah. with Mrs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

Seymour Burns, all successfully
fulfilled their quotas.
Aside from the fund raising pro-
iects. Hadassah members were
given fine educational programs
each month under the direction OF
Mrs. Abe HOrOwitz, chairman
assisted by Mrs. Joe Hyde and
Mrs, Jack Becker. Oneg ShaODaG
gatherings were presented under
the direction of Mrs. Albert
Schwartz and were notable for the
attractive programs given at each
gathering. Mrs. NJ. Margol as
Is. O. S. chairman had to resign
because of illness, but her duties
were taken over by Mrs. Harry
Gendzier, who helped.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

Burns. for a membership of $40
paid members, Sc of which are B
& P, a part of the Senior chapter.
New members enrolled for the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
ST.. Hodossoh Holds Closing Meeting
BY MRS. WILLIAM smvERMAN

meeting luncheon of the Senior Ha-
ballroom OF the George
Washington organization given
the activities of the Mrs. Harry Ka pres
rolled around said Mrs. Katz but what
q celebrated before for then
flash "A Jewish State is bOrnand to
added the additional
sacrifices helping the Yshuv defend the land
work and fast to keep
all this sudden shifting
the Jacksonville Chapter of Ha
not failed instancefOr
with which
at first impossible to fulfill to successful conclusion"
Reviewing the work of each
credit $40
membership committee paid
ofA Sanorc
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Serve w. 10 No sas1s fomly. rs delicious hot.
'es-mo&ss q wosdsrivt, womiso sesp kos
sppy-day iSseAss, ssoels, ssppsn.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

ss5sss ri, l9..... sss5
s
-'4..7 ~ 81 ~. A. f+il44i4-
}
- .
y - ~ Il j
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Valentine greetings inscribed with whipped
4 cream, pink-tinted with maraschino cherry juice
Using pastry bag tube. squeeze to make
rope design border Outline heart in the center then fill
with frozen strawberries, partially defrosted nscribe
mods in your best pastrytube handwriting to plead
Have Heart" the other, BE My Valentine" Slide
trays into freezing compartment until ready to serve
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Hearts truznps when you bring this ice-cream
u mold dessert. Dip trays for split second in pan
of warm water Lift mods up and out by means of paper
tabs and slide bricks to large, fiat platter covered with
paper does Bank edges of platter with fern and little
sweetheart Two mods IL generously If party
is small use but mold. Extra strawberries sweet
ened to taste should be spooned over each portion
Evening star., 1948-02-08

4 On have two. for Valentine party dessert - pair
of icecream mods home decorated Line two icecube
trays with strips of paper Lay piece the full length
of tray then fit strip crosswse, allowing three-inch
extensions at sides and ends Oveaps are for handles
to lift the ice to service plate Spoon two quarts
of bulk vanilla or cherry ice into trays pressing
this in sodly with back of spoon: smooth off the surface
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Prevent That
TIRED
FEELING*

Due TO lock of thiomin in the diet.
When you feel fired and all-in,
life really isn't worthwhile. So do as
thousands of happy, energetic, peo-
pie are doing. Take Nutrex TO keep
up your pep and avoid that tired
feeling due to lack of thiamin.
Have the energy you want to do
your days work and enjoy your eve
nings besides. So don't put it off! Get
Nutrex at your drugstore today,
without fail, and get results or you'll
get your money back. Widely recon-
mended by thousands of satisfied users
everywhere. Buy the 80
economy size Nutrex
it saves you 1870.
For Tirednep ret~iffng A
from an organic tOnai- k%.~egss
non. 5es yo3, doefor.
NUTREXgllaS7
MUST HElP OR .o,.
YOUR MONEY BACK So"etnn.0"A,
-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Classified Ads
POSITION WANTED

e POSITION WANTED FOR HOUSE WIRING, carpen- ter work, see Harris Brothers, Wasilla.
 NOTICE FOR LATEST fashion frocks, see Mrs. Trent Johnson, Wasil- la. Inquiry entails no obliga- ton.