davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

ment (which Is what concerns our
readers the most. three teams are
definitely set. OF these three,
however, only two are identifiable
at present. these two being the Ha-
wall All-Stars and the NvC All
Stars. representing Seattle. One
team, representing California. will
emerge from the Drake Tourna-
ment being held this weekend in
San Francisco. Until that tourna-
ment is completed, Of course, the
identity of the California entry will
be *, the Unknown Quantity.
The participation of the Drake win
ner however, is assured.
The fourth Nisei team will be, It
Is hoped, the Chicago Huskies. At
this writing, their participation In
the 1913 Oriental-American Tour
nament is uncertain due to finan-
cial n d other considerations.
Should the Chicago team be unable
to make the trip, it will not be
through the fault of either the
tournament committee or the Hus-
kies. The Huslxies want to come
out. and the tournament commit
tee wants to see them here. But If
practical considerations make their
appearance impossible, another
Jam must be obtained in place of
the Huskies. It is expected that
the final decision of the Chicago
players will be known within few
days.
The NvC All-Stars, who will
represent Seattle in the tourna-
ment, viii be built around Coach
Stan Karikomi's Tolkuda Drugs
outfit as a nucleus. To add the
necessary reserve strength for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

gallon. and service or replace
me1ts for the standard working
parts are available ct low cost
anywhere IN the United States.
Q. Growth Of the Mustang Mo-
tor Car Co. win mean more jobs
and An important new payroll in
this region.
;. Profits from operations Of
the Mustang Motor Car Co. will
be shared with local stockholders,
most Of whom are in middle in
come groups These investors
win spend their earnings here in
the Northwest.
McCarty has been in the auto.
motive industry for IS years. He
was associated with the Lincoln
Motor Company's field service di.
vision in Detroit before coming tt
Seattle. He was active in severa.
Northwest auto and bus body build.
ing enterprises before organizing tbs
Mustang Motor Car Co.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01
TOURNAMENT TALK

Tempo of activity on the part Of
the central committee in charge Of
the 1913 oriental-American Ma
tional Basketball Tournament has
been stepped into high gear, with
less than month remaining be-
fore the opening game Of the big
tournament Considering the null
titude of details which must be
worked out in advance before any
of the teams steps out on the
floor. there's none too much time
for any Of the individuals involved
hence the harassed looks worn
these days by officials of the Nisei
Veterans Committee and the Ca
thay Post. co-sponsors Of the bas-
ketball jamboree.
Take the souvenir program, for
example, which will be larger and
more elaborate than last years edi-
ton. It must be ready for the press
two week before tournament time.
Before It's ready for the printers,
however, copy must be written,
pictures obtained, and advertisers
signed up to help pay the freight.
Contrary to the usual experience of
tournament sponsors, lining up an
vertising support will probably b,
the least OF the program commit
tees worries -after last years high
iy successful tournament, IL is ex-
pected that the necessary support
on the part Of advertisers viii be
obtained on schedule. However,
the matter Of copy and pictures for
the program is contingent upon a
definite listing of teams for the
tournament. And there, as Hamlet
might say, is the rub.
On the Nisei side Of the tourna-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01
ASUW Asks SeattleiteS to Help
Clothe Asia, Europe Students

Because Of the dire need for
clothing among students in Asia
md Europe, the University Of
Washington AsUw is appealing to
Seattle citizens for support in their
"Mander Plan" clothing drive this
week.
The drive, suggested by DR.. Lin
oen Mander, political sc ence pro-
fessor. during United Nations week,
is sponsored by Campus Chest, a
committee Of the associated stu
dents organization.
Clothing should be in good con-
dition but need not be wrapped.
Donations VIII be shipped to Asia
and Europe through channels Of
tie world Student Service Fund,
a direct committee Of UNEsCo.
The need Is greater now than 1t
has been In three years. Barbara
Brady, drive chairman who toured
Europe this summer, recalled an
example Of the drastic need for
clothing In Austria. Three girls,
students at the University Of Wen
ma, shared one set Of clothing and
two blankets. TWO Of the girls
stayed home while the other one
attended classes.
Persons may give their donations
to any University student. drop
them In any Of the designated
boxes In the campus buildings, or,
II the donation is large, call ME.
89l7 for pick up.
All campus religious groups, over
800 foreign students, and the Uni
versity YM and YwCA are strong-
~ backing the Asuw In the drive.
University 2 members win stack
and package the clothing which
win Be hauled free Of charge to San
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

RENToN. Wash, Dec. Assem-
bly, line production Of the Mustang,
the Northwest's own low priced car,
will begin here In January, Roy
McCarty, president of the Mustang
Motor Car Co., said today.
He announced the Mustang,
assembled from standard automo-
tive parts, WIN sell for s1,2ss plus
state and federal manufacturer
taxes In Renton and the Seattle
area.
McCarty reports all preliminary
engineering work has been done
and Mustangs win be rolling on
the line for delivery to the first
customers early in 1919.
A new technique for pressing full
size suto bodies Of aluminium was
developed here. making possible a
great reduction In the cost Of car
building equipment. In the past
the huge investment required for
body stamps and dies prohibited
local auto manufacture.
McCarty said the building of
Mustangs here offers three impor-
tant advantages to residents of
the Pacific Northwest:
I. Mustang Is . safe, efficient
and inexpensive vehicle for the
average Northwest family. The
car runs Is to IS miles to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

STOkE SPACE AND RENT
Jackson Street. Has Is n.
frontage, about 80 n. deep.
be made into clothing store
or sport shop.
HOTEL rTrrNvrrYpr avn rrAsr
r..-. A.. ,.u -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

tough tournament grind, addition
al squad members viii be picked up
to make a full roster. Already in
practice and getting game expert
ence. the Karikomi Te4rors hope
to better their fourth-place finish
in last years tournament.
HERE AND THERE
Except for a few post-Thanks-
giving games and, Of course, the
year-end bowl contests, the foot
ball season is just about over. Our
U. w. Huskies are probably glad
of it, after the riding they re-
ceived when they played Notre
Dame. 400. Meanwhile the Army
and the Navy put on what was
the best contest of the year, a 21-21
thriller comparable to the 1925
game between the same schools,
which also ended 21-21. Navy
fight and determination really
made up the difference between a
team which hadn't won game all
year and an Army team which
hadn't lost all season
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

Francisco depots by q local moving
firm.
For further information phone
DR.. Mander's office at ME. 0630,
Local sos or Miss Brady at We.
6402.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01
Akagi Services

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. Flu
neral services were held for Kitaro
Akagi yesterday cTuesday) In the
chapel of Hennessey. Goatsch e.
MCGEE, N. W. 18th and Davis.
Mr.. Akasi, who died Nov. Is, is
survided by his wife, Mrs Hisayo
Akagi; and four sons, Minoru, Isa-
mu and Yoshihiro of Portland, and
Hideo Of Chicago.
Concluding rites were In the
Portland Crematori,rm.
Our Armed Forces need young
leaders. top notch specialists.
they'll give you the finest training
possible to make you a leader. a
specialist. or both. get the facts
at your nearest recruiting office to-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-01

The And Annual Seal Sale will
continue until Christmas, according
to Ruth Walker, seal sale chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

cloudy day in the cheer of an open
fire, beautiful flowers and candle
light. Mrs. Paul Vinyard presided
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Greenly's sister, Mrs. James Cahall
of FELTON, and Mrs. Blanche Cahall
of this city. The guests welcomed
this opportunity to meet Mrs. JAG
OBJ Williams, wife of the new presi-
dent of the Fair and Race Associa-
ton, who was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Nuttle. The latter came
from her home in fredericksburg for
the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
HARRINGTON

Under the direction of State
Highway employees the business
block is being repainted a bright
yellow and 20-foot spaces are
marked parallel to the curb for
each car.
A large congregation attended
the Mothers Day services at Trini-
ty Methodist Church on Sunday
morning. The oldest and youngest
mother in attendance were honor
ed. Mrs. Lille Curly was the oldest
nearing her 80th birthday and Mrs.
Ted Layton was the youngest and
her age is "?''. Three home DEM
onstratiOn Club were represented
at the evening service. There were
thirty-five present.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Anderson
and daughter, Elsie, of Cheswold,
visited the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Tru-
lit.
The Harrington Fire Company
answered a call to Warrington s
Service Station, Monday morning,
when fire caught on to some spilled
gasoline. The damage was slight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and
mother, Mrs. Anna Wyatt of Will
mingtOn, were guests of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clarkson on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry c. Tee, Mrs. Blanche
McKnatt and Mrs. Leila Hopkins
were Ridgely, Md, visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenly of this city
entertained the wives of the horse
men located at the Kent & Sussex
Fair Grounds for the Spring Har-
ness meet Wednesday of last week
from to 6 p. m. Elizabeth Ann, the
youn gdaughter of the Greenly's
and Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr., assisted
Mrs. Greenly in welcoming the
guests, who soon forgot the cold
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Housing Gets The Bird

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - up - Even
though the University of Tennes-
sees new dental collage building
still is under construction, a fam
lily of six is living on the third floor
penthouse" WOrkmen had just
finished putting in overhead wa
terpipes when a robin choose one
of the pipes as a likely spot for
her nest.
While workmen swarmed over
the building, the mama robin
warmed her four blue eggs. She
wouldn't bulge when the man with
an electric drill began to bore holes
in the ceiling three feet from the
nest. Even a photographer and his
exploding flash bulb couldn't make
the robin lose her poise. And papa
robin paid no mind to all the
folks while he fed the youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

vice at Whites Chapel last Sunday
morning and also at the special
service at Old Unity Church Sunday
afternoon.
The Children's Choir of twenty
two voices directed by Miss Norma
Lee Stauffer, sang at the Morning
Worship service at Whites Chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Long, Of
Dagsobor, spent the day last Sun
Cay with Rev. and Mrs. F.. Charles
LouhOff, Jr., and attended the SER
vices at Zion, Whites and Unity
Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopkins en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday, the
Rev. Whitney Dough, the Male
Quartette and Dick Carroll, piano
player and Rev. and Mrs. F. Chas
Louhoff, Jr
! Mrs. Mamie MaGee of Seaford
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Mitchell last Monday.
Mr., Edward Mentzinger of Oar
by Pa, Mrs. Irene Mentzinger an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conwell, o.
Milton, Mr.. Preston Kitchens, oI
] Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Jester of Georgetown and littl,
Miss Chirlene Short of Oak Orch
ard were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kitchens.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
were visitors in Dover last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Reed Leverage
entertained at dinner last Tuesda!
evening, the Rev. and Mrs. F
I Charles Louhoff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, o
Midway, were the guests las
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Best, o
Rehoboth Beach, spent last Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton entertained at dinner las
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Per
~ of Coolsprings, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Kendall Perry and children
: Billy and Johnny, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. ElVira wilkins and daugh
ter, of Georgetown, were guest
: last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam H. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Murk an
: daughter, Susanna entertained oV
er the weekend Mr.. and Mr.
: Charles Gregor and daughte
: Doris and. sons, Charles and ROl
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Harrington Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES

Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching II a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. Dennison-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
NASSAU

Last Sunday, Mothers Day, was
truly a banner day on the Nassau
Charge. Worship service was held
in Zion Church at 9:45 a. m. and
then at Whites Chapel at IL a. m.
Both services were well-attended,
as well as the Sunday Schools. A
flower was given to the oldest and
the youngest mother. At Zion, the
Minister spoke from Esther, Chap
ter 4 and the 14th verse, last clause
who knoweth whether thou art
come to the Kingdom for such a
time as this and at Whites, the
text was verse 80, Proverbs 81
"But a Woman that fearth the
Lord, she shall be praised" An oy-
ef1owing crowd attended the serv-
ice held at Old Unity Church in the
afternoon beginning at 2:30. The
interior of the Church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
was thoroughly renovated. 1t made
wonderful appearance. Visitors
were there from Wilmington, Dow
er, Milford and other nearby
towns. Everybody present enjoyed
the service and many pleaded for
another such occasion in the near
future. The minister, f. C. Louhoff,
Jr., promised another service in
September. In the evening, at o.
clock, large crowd attended Con-
ley's Chapel. The Rev. Whitney
Dough and the Musical Four were
present and rendered a fine pro-
gram of music and singing. Whit
ney Dough preached the sermon
Next Sunday evening, the Holly
Mount Home Demonstration Club
will worship in a body at the serv-
ice at Whites Chapel beginning al
8 p. m. Mrs. Minnie Davidson, oi
the Nassau Club, will make the ad-
Dress of welcome. The Nassau Clul
will also assist the church choir In
the singing. Mr.. ]. Vincent White
will sing solo. Sermon will be by
the minister, F. Charles Louhoff
Jr. Whites Chapel Children's Day
Exercises will he held Sunday eve
ming, June 20th. A two-weeki
Daily Vacation Bible School viii
be held in Whites Chapel begin
ming the Monday following th,
closing of the Public Schools fron
8 a. m. to 1880 a. m, for all chill
dren five years of age or over.
Miss Mary r. Vincent sang u so
10 dedicated to mothers at the ser
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

ert of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton were the guests of Mr.. War
rington's mother, Mrs. Lille War
rington at Lewes. asst Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Argo, of Mil
ton, were entertained last Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitch
ell.
We extend our thanks to Mr..
George Chapel and to those who
helped him for rebuilding the pews
in Whites Chapel and making the
seating more comfortable.
Nassau Methodist Circuit
+. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.. Minister
Sunday, May 10th
CONLEY'S CHAPEL:
10 a. m. Sunday School. Alden s.
Hopkins, Supt.
IL a. m. Worship Service. Selec-
ton by the Choir.
Sermon by the Minister: "The
Church's One Foundation"
WHITES CHAPEL:
10 a. m. Sunday School. David
Britting, Acting Supt.
IL a. m. Song and Praise SerV-
ice, Warrington Vincent, leader.
8 p. m. Evening Worship service.
The Holly Mount Home Demonstra-
tion Club will worship in a body at
this service. Mrs. Minnie Davidson
of the NasLau H. D. Club will make
the address of welcome. Solo by J.
Vincent White. Sermon by the min
lister, "OIr Accomplishments
ZION CHURCH:
10 a. m. Sunday School. Raymond
NJ. Lank, Supt.
IL a. m. Song and Praise service.
Eldridge Donovan, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Father And Daughters
Make Housing Team

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(P)-Two sis
ters and their 8O-year-old father
are busy building houses herein
the S14,500 class.
Mrs. Evelyn Jehl gets up early
in the morning to order cement.
Her sister, Caroline Meadows, pays
off the carpenters, plumbers and
painters in the family kitchen. And
their father, j. B. Meadows, ham
dies the other angles.
The trio teamed up before the
war in construction business but
quit. Now they've started again.
They already have completed two
homes, three are nearly finished
and five are in the planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

sessed half it's value. A dealer
could be put out of business for
one year.
The proposed new law is part
of a government plan to allow
pleasure driving gasoline ration
June 1. After that date motorists
will get enough to travel 80 miles
a month. Since last October they
have received none for pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
British Crack Down
On Black Gasoline

LONDON-(P)-The government
has proposed drastic new penalties
to clean up Britain's thriving
"black petrol" market.
They include fines totaling up to
$4,000 plus two years imprison-
ment for motorists or gasoline deal
ers caught diverting commercial
fuel to private use. The owner of
a car could be barred from the
roads for year. If he sold the car
after the Offense he could be as
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Presidents Of Chile

Three presidents by the name Of
Montt have served Chile. These for.
mer Chilean presidents were Jorge.
Manuel and Pedro Montt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
First Cows imported

The first cows were brought 70
the jamestown settlement in 1914
and to the Plymouth colony in Mas
sachusetts in 1924 Most Of these
cows were from Devonshire.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
School BOYS Friend.

John Napier introduced loga-
rithms in 1914. He also invented
Napier's rods used in computation
Of figures.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Biggest Gold Mine
There are few If any mines in the
world that contains more gold than
is stored in the vaults at Ft. Knox.
KY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

- bv KNOCK oEts he wlii
ufc' Gc &c Brown New YORK
''s,a- 0so holds vtc'owCs oNc
pacle $50 :r.S ~ Leon
>,rue Tony Rlecio and Joe
Sa.ac- taxes on Bill Blown
Eew Ne-E GcaNyWc.ghi whu
ye Gi7o Baonoyua, Italian
eaNvWe cht sang = had evening
e Madison Square Garden re-
e.ic
Lc-ov Will. harp punch mr.
De,r@' eAtWciEht. VIII seek
- or'ale ris exciting come
raCs Wren he ,taGes punches
W@ T. Gas an0 Now York
G.ac aa N9n holds wins over
Lou Dar,iS SPEEDY Hooks.
George Damn and Raw Lewis
Wlls has won five tough fights
~ TIE O.vHlp.a ing N iccsuf
Toa'h He is non being gvOomed
~ sha, 81, Ike Williams light
weight title
Wins added the newest Ink
- MS comeback cham WhCn ne
outo9Ned and outsluReed Harold
jones 2 ioud encounter at
~" O.TTp.a we weeks ago He
has also stopped Bill Eddy and
pounded out decisions over Tai
nadge Bnsscy and Charles Cab
cy' LEWIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20


Tor Robinson snCe the arrival nt
The team IT, them Robinson
me team another Babe Ruih
The crowds n the grandsiand
ale mostly Youngsters flom
nca by high school These vuung
steis watch his every move audi
applaud hun constantly
JACKIE az we'd late IN camp
because he was held ovcl IA, ND
result oi the death of Crlcnd
MANY 'noIgri ne Wa, lat, be
cause * movie that In Tho
making Robinson rcpotted IN
camp about IS pmnds owe
weisni he batlcd 297 last YEA
MS frst major league a.nn
lie WASH particularly con- rnc1
about The possible 'an' to
second base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
SPOR rs
Omegas Beat AIphas
In Interfrat League

Before an enthQs asiie coNe
SATURDAY. night al the BtNstc
Centc iae Omega Psi Pm. ,a-el,
deteate,. the Alpha Pm Alpho
fraternity team o.. me stc ng
time IN tWo wCeNs % win the
1913 lntor.lai Basketball Chsr
pionship
The Ome1as Mere TIE & iond-
Ing chsVpions this yes Tn.ulgn
oai the current season tncy have
been somewhat ,av0,ea & ~
tain the title
Aea.n IN this game TIC q
PLAYED without the support
Biz L,nnN Fosd and Mann ;key
Were unable 20 participate be
cause ~ another engagement
James Caldwell topped the SloI
.ng TO- the Omega with lS points
johnson was second highest
scorer With rs points High
scorers faJ the losers Wcve Cai.
Mohlev With 10 points anc Bon
S.mws with y points
FINAL TALLY
ne iildl SNN.e ~ Inc Safilr
Was 30 to S. The Ornegas lea
Al the end OF the iirst hsl. on
: points and STAYED sheaG urili
The game was almost ove. AZ;
TINS point the Alpha siagcc
fally and ted the score a. -9
points
Howefcr the a. seemed
three bsske quickly making
the ,.Ore ln Tho Alrna. sflll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Jackie Gets
Ovation From
D0minicans

ClUDAD TRUJlLLO Domni-
can Republic Dominion fans
overwhelmed JACKIE Robinson
with the warmth % the greet
ings upon his arrival bv plane
on the island last THURSDAY
II IS believed Robinson was
the chiet cason the team Sc.
lected the island for training
Upon his arrival he immcd
lately Joined the team for his
first practice
The natives have been waiting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Charles Boxes
For Benefit
Baroudi Family

WAl ten'
\ .en Bav IA a ali
oha Au I'm 2 benefit
~ t1r .unlv az sam Bg,,~
5"i 4a o-cd 90 nluie
y q ieht with Cha
p'an !. "a give Barn
's.tat certified chcck
O'l ~ the snt az the
J'cN Mint Charles n..
'ii, ~ 5000 io thc
Eng Jdes iialcy and
p Nocnwcla 40 promoters
hhldl ehi have offered n
p tho oihc hal'
4, "'i i'N HltDaCc st.ul .
that Vie ~ ouai iarily mu
-G1' aniecd this amount or
Would noi 20 through with
q, mentioned that many b
.i', are any thing but I'M.
NC intended recipients
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

The la47 Fec Feather Com
nunliv Ghost Campaign raised
1927 pr cent 81 II goal
Deuni increased its giving 10
the Red Feather Community
Chest Campaign by 27 percent
between 1916 and l947
Community Chests In 2ga cities
aised total 81 500 l29.5s8 FOR
Red Fea'her health and welfare
services in l947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Public private and cd Feath.
er health and welfare agencies
spent S33 39 pc capita during
l941 70 make Detroit a better
place p which 20 1--we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Er-.ea- ssi1 :-t;Ee- .rs.
1 Ercs q. s;aY-7 vi:a
-s 500 seaf5 5ei;er
es- eve. OosY ~ a .ons
:-e ~ ere c! as: weeks
s-ct
scrss -a-ss sscck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
LOCAL RECRUITING STATIONS

Al Cadillac Square 1890 Grand River 3ss9 Woodward
Avenue Highland Park Mich Municipal Court Bids.
Dearborn Mich. los7B W. Jefferson. River Rouge. Mich
1880 Jos. campau Hsmiramek. Mich
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For SaIe:-Maroon colored Daveno
and Chair Set, excellent condition.
$4,000: c. Kurstman Piano, recent
ly tuned. $235.00. Can be tried at
lO2 Mineral Ave. Table and Chair
Set of unusual design, imitation
leather seats, $4900 ElectroluX
Tank type Vacuum Cleaner and at
tachments, $3.50; new Jenny Lind
twin size Bed with Box Spring and
nerspring Mattress. All new, 500.
See these at Bowkers, 102 Mineral
Ave, Phone 24l. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness during
our recent loss of our loved one
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings and cards.
Mrs. Mary Ole, Myrna and
Johnna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ole
Bob Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slack
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewell Peek
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene johnson
Mrs. Thelma johnson.