davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27

wll help save his file.
 A few in town have insurance which covers them while they are working. n doesn't pay the hospit- al bin for an injury off the job or take care of any other member Of his family. Our dollar month could do that
 Every one Is asked for money To help in far off place There is many a family in Wraugeu wuo need help. especially during an ill., ness. With this sort of plan in op- eration no one will need to feel ne is having to accept charity nor need he feel he is forced into con tribuiug to charity. IL will be a benefit to rich and poor alike.
 The hospital was given to Wrar- gell. It is just as much mine as ii is your hospital Personally. l think it is a grand hospital for this size of town. It has been kept going by handful of people who have. and are doing a wonderful iob. Ii isn't a charity institution, but no one has been turned away from its doors that I know of. If only mir aeie can keep the hospital operat- ing. then it's time Wrangeu start
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27
< COMMUNICATION
#


 August 20, 194S To The People of Wrangell:
 Everyone admits that something needs to be done about the finan- ciaI difficulties of the hospital. To publish the names of those owing overdue bills no doubt will help a lot but, naturally. it will cause humiliation to many, many whose income barely stretches over buy ing of food, paying lights. water and rent.
 What am about to propose is, no doubt, illegal, unfair and a crazy pipe dream.
 Why cant Wrangell have a hos pital insurance payable in this way - one dollar for every light bill collected in Wrangell and cal lected when lights and water are due. If this is not enough to pay the expenses of the hospital, then there will have to be a small charge. If it is more than enough the excess could be used for creat- ing one of the best equipped hos pitals in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27

ed creating a mirecle. - Every one is searching for secur- ity. Not many of us will find lt financially Speaking for myself. it would make me feel more secure it l knew that in case of accident o. sickness in my family l could walk into the hospital and not be ash amed because I hadn't paid my bill. or be aiek with worrying and won deriug how I can manage 10 pay the next one.
 Just volunteering a dollar month Pm afraid won't work. Peo- pie have a habit of getting all steamed up oyer something. and then it dies a natural death. Wash ington state has a law that every one must carry liability insurance on his ear If We had a town law that everyone had 10 have hospital insurance would that be any worse?
 All 1 have is an idea. Some one who has the knowledge could take this idea, improve on ii. and with the cooperation of everyone. make il work
 Thanks for listeuiu
 lName on filel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27

There is hospital insurance. The companies which handle such things make a profit or there wouldn't be hospital insurance sold Why should someone in New York, who has no interest in Wrangell make a profit on us? We could all benefit by this plan and keep our profit at home
 Some folks are fortunate enough to be able to pay hospital bills Perhaps they won't care for this idea. and feel that they shouldn't
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27
SCIENTISTS HOPE TO
 RESTORE LOST SALMON RUNS

JUNEAU - Hopeful of restor- ing to it's past glory Alaska's de- pleted salmon run. pr. W. F.. Thompson. fisheries research pro lessor at the University of Wash ing and Director of the Fisheries Research Institute, has three scien- tific field parties at work on pro iects in Bristol Bay. Kodiak Island and Southeast Alaska this summer.
 The Southeast Alaska project is directed by Leon VerhooYen, who has charge of tagging operations in ley Straits upper Chatham and upper Behm Canal
 Tag Migrations
 T ing operations through which the fundamental laws of sal mon migration will be worked out, begin when the schools of fish first come in, and through tag gjng, the fish are followed from the beginning of their run to the spawning grounds. Through h e percentage of returns of the eelIu- Ibid discs with which the fish are tagged, is worked out the science of vital statistics of fisheries.
 Rebuilding the salmon run is our object and we have had noth- ing but cooperation from the mem bers of the salmon indutsry," the Fisheries Institute director said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27

have to pay as much as Mr. Who sit does who has a flock of kids. Mr Gotrocks could run up a hos pital bill that would put an end t5 that nest egg he has bee so care ful 10 save. while MT. Whosit and his brood might not see the inside of the hospital for years.
 Poor Mr Whosit might resent paying his dollar a month 10 help Mr Gotrocks get well, but if little Willie has a terrible accident 1t will be Mr. Gotroeks' dollar that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation ot all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27

manent improvement in the town each year it would be well worth our while
 What do you think2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
SITKA VISITORS

Robert Barden and Frank Tilson, both from Sitka, are in Juneau, guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
7S ARRIVE, F LEAVE
 WITH ALASkA COASTAL

Twenty eight persons arrived and 22 departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Sitka: Oscar Cecotti, c Mosher, Grant Logan, H. H. Flynn K. H. Faseney, J. Strotton, L. Hagen A. Allan, Ralph Mize, Mrs. Brust and Bud and Mrs. Whiteside.
 From Hoonah: Albert Schwandt from Tenakee: H. FloreSco; from Hood Bay: Vern Curtis, Harry Criss, J. Kladaline and " D. Jones
 From Hawk Inlet: Ralph l. Thompson; from Petersburg R. A, Littlefield, c. F. Stedman and Bob Meeke; from Pelican: Leonard Perry, Paul Ferris and Earl Hawkins.
 From Tulsequah: A. w. Stallery Leo Cyr and G. Schnap.
 To Tulsequah: J. Mutt; to Peli- can; Mrs. Perroneus; to Gustavus Charles DeBoer and wife; to Peters burg: V. Hitchcock; to Wrangell; L. A. Heady.
 To Skagway: c. Sharpe; to Haines Arnold Larson; to Tenakee: Tom Paddock and Bonita Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
FIVE DIE IN
 ROARING FIRE

CHICAGO. May 29-tR-Six per sens died today in a roaring fire that spread with terrific speed through three-story apartment building on the southwest side.
 An undetermined number of per- sons fled from the huilding located at 20l4 South California Ave.
 Fire Marshall Anthony Mullaney said the blaze, of undetermined ori- gin, spread so quickly that rsecurers were able to save only one of seven persons trapped on the second and third floors.
 Earlier seven persons were in- jured in another fire which damaged three-story apartment building at PHO Kendall St., about a mile south of the California Ave, blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
ARABS MAKE NEW ATTACK,
 PALESTINE E

CAIRO, May 29.-iP-Arab troops began an attack today in modern Jerusalem. Jews, short of water and food, tried desperately to break a blockade of all four highways en- tering the city.
 Legion guns pounded Jewish con- centrations in new Jerusalem, even as raging fires swept the ancieno Jewish Ghetto in the old city. There Israel remnants, with food and ann munition gone, surrendered yester- day after a five-month siege topped off by an 1l-day pounding from the guns of King Aboullah's Arab Le- zion.
 Now the Jews in all Jerusalem are under a throttling state of seize that can be ended only by the opening of supply routes to the Mediterranean Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
BALL GAME TOMORROW
 WITH MOOSE AND ELKS

Action at the ball park tomorrow afternoon will see the first place Moose against the third place Elks beginning the nine inning route at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Moose lost their first of the season to the Legion last night and now bat .750 in league standings. A win for the Elks tomorrow would throw the race into a three-way tie for first with Moose Legion and Elks sharing honors, while a Moose victory would further cement it's league leading claim.
 The next scheduled game will be Tuesday June l, between Douglas and the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
CUTTER Wk(HUSETT ASSSTS k0RLAND;
 PROCEEDS TO GULF

The 476 foot fishing vessel Nor land, of Juneau, was pulled off a reef in Lisianski Inlet at 7:55 pm. yesterday by the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett. The boat is owned by I. Goldstein and Charles M. Gray. Master of the vessel, Kenneth Junge, reported that it was undamaged. the Wachusett lowed it to Pelican because of engine difficulties.
 !. At 9:30 pm, the Wachusett then proceeded to the Gulf of Alaska at a point off of Cape Spencer where a PIMA plane had reported that it sighted 60 foot fishing boat float ing adrift. It reported seeing no signs ot life on board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29

You do have be properly yote this special election but you be registered have voted inc last regular municipal election held Apri6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
ATC Gets Charter
 Another Freiuhlei

SEATTLE, May 29 ~If- The freighter J. Rufino Barrios, formerly under charter to Grace Line, was taken over under charter by Alaska Transportation Company yesterday.
 The liberty ship will be used chiefly for military cargo in the Alaska service, the company said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES MONDAY TO BE HELD BY VIZ. w. AND 4. |.

Memorial services will be con- ducted Monday morning at l0:30 o'clock at the Alaska Steamship dock and at the Evergreen Cemetery by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Firing squads will participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29

To Sitka: K. H. Faheney, H Flynn, U. Strotton, L. Hagen, Mildred Nor ris, A. Uggen, George Skannes, John Connell and Richard Fit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
VALIANT AT STORAGE;
 I9,OOO POUND CATCH

The Valiant, skippered by Dan iel Twedt, brought in 19,000 pounds of halibut to Juneau Cold Stor- age, and the 3lB709, headed by George Kenney, hit the docks with more than 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
EVERYTHING iS TO BE
 CLOSED Up MONDAY

Almost everything in Juneau will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Stores, banks busi- nesses, the Post Office. City, Terri torial and Federal offices will not reopen until Tuesday. The only ex- captions are the steamship com- panies, airlines, Alaska Communi- cetion System, Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Weather Bureauu.
 - <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON. D. c.

It. Col. James Metcalfe, here from Washington, D. C., is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29

Clarence Walters from Peters burg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29
IN FROM TENAKEE

H. J. Floresca from Tenakee is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-29

! uMea 1 I D B4s f H3e @gg 9t T eus
 ~ r ca ( eoos9 S HI N4, kN4 : unai@ ' Paid Advertisement) 3~N ..-,.NJl,s--.ejl,.-s~Nt1a
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20

88-ACRE farm, 7 rm. house, water, lights; 30 acres cleared; AZ mil. north of Palmer. Ina. David Bryant, Box 1848, Pal mer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
NO PATROLMAN YET

Still no announcement has been made of the appointment of a highway patrolman to fill Pal mer's long-vacant position, Wes- ley Gilman of the territorial highway patrol stated last week. However MT. Gilman said he an ticipated the announcement would be forthcoming in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
Move Toward Hospital

The city of Anchorage last week was requested to transfer Blocks 35 and 36 of the water reserve to the Department of the Interior, as the first move toward securing the proposed Alaska Native Service hospital. Plans for the hospital, on which con- struction is expected to start next May, will be completed by January.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
Daniels In the Lions Den

consider Valley excellent tions which the Territory Director
  group of local residents at a luncheon last Friday
 is to be hoped that his words promise he also stated few lae that could expect oupoung bounty, that willing steps help itself This latter statement to bear the statement of Earl McGnty Federal Works engineer recently told Don Irwin that Palmer could nothing from the Federal Works until steps taken organize municipal government
 Those words prophetic in their They simply say short first must plant We've been warned repeatedly that we must grow up as city before expect of the benefits that city The time is at hand when either listen to that warning aspirations toward ciyhood.
 We are present. pretending something we're not speak city simply collection of people, grouped in unpanned central location who existing that the slight guidance and help that territorial laws alone We've nothing lead ourselves into better way of living.
 We complain darkened streets night the dusty each spring. the nadequaces planned much smaller than that which Palmer grown pretend in prob We that something done" aggres- shaking a clicking We accomplish than party which meets to worry problems of the world.
 But for all dolessness quick ask when plums out-which should be- opportunity Palmer ahead and help progress pushing been the rolling variety expend get started but stop it's showed the brink So far we've seered clear of any showing bring municipal of present haphazard huddle of homes and stores
 There isn't paternalic Federal government territorial government earth that do much Palmer until Palmer and begins to do something for itself That fact well be faced right If want these future institutions of which Director Davis spoke then right we'd better begin lay the groundwork their location here
 We have the have the have the of their food uppywe don't have the water the municipal building recently fight fires; don't have the city planning don't have the school and don't have the city ordinances and legislation warrant inviting consder on for institutions And it's not feasible to wait until project afoo before take hurried presentabe like lazy housewife pushing dirty of sight the when hears the doorbe ring.
 Either take active steps toward organi the few months must ourselves the of rural agricultural community content to live the satisfied community consideration than that which rghtfuy belongs an agricultural
 We continue of ciyhood while existing agricultural community We must be the other and must make decision
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ACREAGE, close in; will take late model pickup, panel or station wagon. Ina. LeDuc, Ketchikan Spruce.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
NOTICE

THERE ARE still plenty of those bundles of old newspapers available at the Valley Front iersman office, but they don't last long. Come get yours early, if you want to get them. There's no charge for them.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
FOR SALE

FURNACE, air conditioner stoker, all we'll used. Make of fer. Write Valley Frontiers man, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20
FOUND

YOUNG CHESAPEAKE male dog W/collar. Owner may claim from Philip Danielson by paying for this ad. HOUSE KEY on long chain. Owner claim at the Valley Frontiersman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20

Ter. Wr1Ce valley ErOntlerS- man, Palmer.
 HOUSE in North Palmer, 3 rms., partly furnished; 75x26O it. lot; good soil, part planted to spuds; electricity, running water, oil stove with piped-in supply. Wood range and stove in cellar under house; quan- tity seasoned firewood; woven wire and picket fenced. Lo- cated directly back of Church of God. Priced reasonable. A. G. Miller, Box 323, East An chorage.
 '35 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, new tires, rebuilt motor, $500; 2-wheel trailer, canopy top, new tires; two double sleeping bags, wool-lined, $50 ea.; sin gle sleeping bag, down-filled, $2O; SeaBee 5 h.p. outboard motor, new, $100; double bed mattress, $15; 3O-4O Kragg rifle, $75. See M. G. Bowman, MVFCA staff house or ina. at Trading Post.
 '46 CHEVROLET pickup; or will trade for car. Louis Tomsha, Jonesville.
 MUST SELL partly furnished home; electricity, city water. Stenson, first street north Anch. highway, third house. HOUSE LOGS; delivered or at mill. Phone 50Y12 or write Box 682, Palmer. '37 BUICK, recently overhauled motor, new tires; exceptionally good condition. Hartley Broth CTS Motors.
 88-ACRE farm, 7 rm. house, water, lights; 30 acres cleared; AZ mil. north of Palmer. Ina. David Bryant, Box 1848, Pal mer.
 HYDRAULIC LOADER units; fit Ford-Ferguson and McCor- mick-Deering tractors. Hartley Bros. Motors.
 HELP WANTED WOMAN to do cleaning for sev- eral hours, 1 day week. Ina. at
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20

'46 CHEVROLET pickup; or will trade for car. Louis Tomsha, JonesVille.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20

MUST SELL partly furnished home; electricity, city water. Stenson, first street north Anch. highway, third house.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-20

'37 BUICK, recently overhauled motor, new tires; exceptionally good condition. Hartley Broth CTS Motors.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
MEL p ooMeSrlc tcnn. i,

COOK and general houseWork, no laundry,
other help employed. Ho. o44l, call only
G.H.W W. AID K dRook1Ne. R9 esDer and aa refs;
maids rm.; SIS per wk. Sligo 3s2s, la
GIRL, g.h.w., In, doctors family: live in
8 sae stay oE iomf ai4a nsh's no Suns local Fe5'
GIRL. s.h.w.. care of baby; live in: refs;
saS sk Piers RA NIL sll4 g. Genera, boa.
Of 4 wants some one to live in and make
this their home; with day and nisht
%Rs Sh sSsa @AsfiER sffk ef IL eifss o4ss. MOI l'
HoUsEKEEPER, cook, white, live in. mod
$50 xssk; Ak; Ak, 5is5. ). .,u r;ans.. m1s
in Falls Church: no children, may have
;etter: Box 444-s. Star. Id
aIa vhs axe keep hoass
Sept. /: live in; small houseS Chevy Chase;
write for interview. stating exp. and ref
e.ensss. Box ass sta star rv. in ml5
fnllv auto, washer. OIL. o636. -l6,
MAIDs exp. in general housework: must be
fond Of children: live in; have good LOCAL
ref; S25 wk. ia. 45S3. -15
WANTED white maids, country: l to
cook, l to help with small child: good
home, GOOD wages; eSper. not necessary;
character refs. For interview, write p o.
Box 306, Middleburs. Va.
WOMAN. white. settled. middle-aged, to
care for 1-year- old boy; no other duties
REQUIRED. parents employed. Board: room
and salary. Ask fer MRS. WRIGHT, AK
6101. -14
ARL.-Desire intel col girl for Ink. and
to care for children; live in; sal FA.
HOME AND SALARY for settled White
woman to care for school girl and do
lisht housework; 5-day week. Du. 1854.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING, design. remod. altera-
iSHE SSET '7s saS SiTas i:5s. e. At Ii
DREssMAKERs, tailors. notions trim
minss. supplies, dry cleaning, hand press
ing; n111ons ~ ssss severed etc 1924 @oth st.
ELEvAToR RiI RS; 9eas OPERATOR, colored. Cali AT
GIRL, colorea, wishes job as mothers
as.nets Rs 81 p vf' f,e'eTi cai Df'k b. iei1 mrs. IS.
GIRL. colorsd. desires JOB as Saitrsss'
GIRL. colored, neat, attr, desires posi-
GIRL, colored, CO desires Job as elevator op-
scrs sGator Ras R s. BGg PtFnt AZ r. 1asss or sqpe''
.e nHpx sann1 fS0ysq ys4 t Iu dS s snns1ys Mis- 4 hIPP
Moksr doeoPs PFs'fffs rsfsrenes Si seaE' ea
PRACTICAL NURSE, eolored, availsble;
PRacTicAL sa aIsga' NURSES "a available. trained
Taes 81 dty 43s MISE 6Av
SECRETARY. experienced desire. work
doctors once. Phone Ho 1877 or Box
l22ei TfseHER' s'' yrs. exper., English. Spanish,
schools; available Sept. II: PL. os5o.
TYPlNG, clerical, secretarlal. at nome or
substituting office work on outside. CO.
055S or Ex B226. 49,
YOUNG WOMAN, college exper., news
paper, public relations. Box 4S3-S. Star.
WANTED, envelopes to address at IL homss, Ss
1an py bang a G or typsWritsIs Toe per hundred'
r. N. WOULD LIKE chronic or GONZALES
cent case at patients home; s-hour duty.
RELfABIE HIGH SCHOOL graduate.
colored, desires work in restaurant; o.
MiDDLE-AGED WIDOW wants position
as manager of rooming house. apt. house,
or small hotel. MI 4S42- -16
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Father Sues 10 Get Custody
OF Boy With Wife's Friend

An official of the Navy Depart
ments Communications Section is
seeking to gain custody of his son
from a man he contends his wife
plans to marry if she is successful
N obtaining a Florida divorce.
In a habeas corpus petition
brought in District Court yester-
day. Francis T. Leahy, jr, 81, seeks
to obtain custody of the son, VIII
liam c. Leahy, 9 months old, from
Frances Keene, 1924 Sherrier place
NV, an employe of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
The petition says Mr.. Keene OBJ
talned custody of the baby from
Mrs. Leahy.
Mr.. Leahy lives at 3s7I Porter
street NV.
Shortly after the petition was
nled, Justice Edward NJ. Curran or
dered a writ issued and scheduled
. hearing for Monday.
Attorney Harry j. Ahern, who
represents Mr.. Leahy, said Mr.. and
Mrs. Leahy were married in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started: seps
ns1 time !a1 rsssFaS oR
ss:;ien VIII
ACCOUNTANT. b.c.s. mes; diversified
D: e experiences with Spa; complete
' ieS a sp.s on O. g, / Bill ov. 5sss, BOX
AGfeMosiLr AUTO sssi; SPECIALIST. ss reaasSns.,
rn Dos5sn SsS IS Sssr
BARTENDER, Fnipine honest. est sober. Al
t' rant 8 'y years. Cali all RE. Sis. RENE
CHAUFFEUR-CoO man desires
place in, private family; work combination
Can eT single Rx 5sls Il yrs exp excellent 5sfs
CHEF@I have have worked 81 years on one
Job: can furnish best of reference. ..!63
Chef. white. Italian-American cooking;
20 years experience: on percentage or
salary basis city r., or OUT wife waitresss. If
SoEs sEs in 1 CAFETERIA or r restaurant. cal CO
6RAFTsMaN;; architectural L,t , stguetursl; raj
fsnsrS sMSnoYEb EN- NAN sS7S would b. in
R'R.fns ssfs !y4s ois conn eSGmns
MAN. coiored, ior T. wants Job cleaning ONCE
sha saF nsh or ca s1 ~ pogsns sn honest
NAVY INTELLIGENCE VET with exper; as
writer, editor. correspondence. librarian.
printer desires work In these or rela-
tive fields, Good ONCE man Write o.
NAVY OFFICER. recently separated from
service, academy grad. much experience
personnel work and writing, good knowl-
edge Russian and foreign affairs. desires
position with paper. magazine, school or
any established business. Box 444-R, star.
PART-TME WORK wanted by retired,
trustworthy Christian gentleman, colored.
Box 4s4-R, Star 49,
hsna y0Has TosR
Wssa1SGroa phNsa Ss SS'1A ATTORNEY desires atlis
tion with established law hrm or trade
association; wide experience in admins.
trative law practice, labor relations and
counselling; excellent consres-
sional contacts, finest references. Box
YOUNG MAN desires part-time work
from 8 to 10 pm. Call AT. 7002.
THREE YOUNG MEN desire work; out
Is YEARS EXPERIENcE steamtittina. oil
burner mechanic. gas pump and tank work.
also some plumbing experience; desires
permanent connection or will do joboins
Call DE l01Q lhe
Evening star., 1948-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself, WALLACE ". KING, 1910 Flower
ave; Takoma Park IL, Md. Is"
WISH TO LOCATE blue trunk marked
RMH-USN; believed sold for storage fall
OF 1879 object TO repurchase contents.
PEACHES, tree ripened, lust what you
have oeen waiting for. Drive out Coles
to Lucknoueh Orchard. Ednor. Md. on
sale daily at orchard. -15
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
Joseph STAuNTON. 1880 Marion St NV
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-Hlgh.
MARKTL; 94n r St NV NA. o2s4
part time: tax returns prepared; state
ments, audtts: reasonable OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. Tt OMP.
SON ~ STANSBURY CO.. INC, Ii. 302g
MODERN PLANT now accepting whole.
sale cleaning and laundry accounts. Cal
FROM This DAY FORTH. August II,
l94s, / will in no way be responsible for
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself personally. WILLIAM H
RICHARD. 1903 SIND aye. Wash. 10, D. C