davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-15
WHAT CAN BE DONE
ABOUT PRlcES7

First, hold prices in check. Drastic reductions
now would be as disastrous to workers as to
owners. But prices must come down as soon as
safely possible and management must help to
bring them down.
Westinghouse always sells its products at prices
which not only meet competitive prices but also,
where favorable cost situations exist, are below
competitive prices for comparable quality Of
goods. Recently Westinghouse has reduced
prices of refrigerators and small motors. Other
reductions will follow when costs permit.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
50 BILLION DOLLARS MORE
WHERE WILL THAT COME FRoMP

To maintain present employment and make the
jobs needed by 100000 new workers annually,
it has been estimated that so billion dollars more
should be spent for industrial modernization
and expansion.
But doubts of industry's ability to proceed on
such scale threaten jobs and future prosperity.
The prices industry pays for materials labor
and plant have risen faster than the prices it
gets for goods it sells. In 1885, Westinghouse
built fine plants for 81 square foot; now the
cost is at least twice as great.
Today's taxes make it impossible for any
company to save enough earnings to pay for
expansion.
Partly because of taxes partly because present
profit rates do not justify risk of possible
losses, people will not or cannot put up the
new money needed to start new businesses and
expand old ones. Yet new money must be
had; industry cannot continue to pay for
expansion with borrowed money
It as true today as ever: we can take our choice
of milk or steak, but we can't get both from the
; same COW.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Milk and beefsteak
from the same COW?

America con have sound, lasting pros
peritY. if everyone wants if enough.
Americas prosperity is NOT the respon-
sibility of q few men, 1t is everyones
responsibility 1t is your responsibility,
WHY HAVE WE ENJOYED
POSTWAR FULL EMPLOYMENT?
Americans have 60 million jobs. The predicted
"bust," with eight million unemployed, did
not occur.
Why? Because American industry risked enor-
nous money outlays to pay for the plants and
machinery that created more jobs.
Last year alone, according to the United States
Secretary of Commerce, business spent2 612 billion
dollars for expansion Here is where the money
came FROM.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
%
.A BILLIONS

Westinghouse share of this postwar expansion
program is 1872 million dollars That money, too,
came from previous and current profits, bank
loans, bonds and preferred stock; none of it
from the sale of common stock, the only truly
venture capital.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Many company today makes hardly enough
profit to justify its risks. What it makes could be
quickly wiped out by drop in sales or a sharp
price cut.
Before company can undertake further ex-
pansion, it must be sure that profits are high
enough to protect it's business structure, obtain
credit, maintain jobs and sell stock.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Everyone must recognize that labor cost is the
main factor in price-setting, since over 85% of
the selling price of all industrial production goes
to pay wages and salaries Counting the wage
and salary costs included in the materials and
supplies, transportation, fuel and power, and
everything else industry buys).
Those who believe that wages and salaries can
be substantially increased without causing
further increase in prices ignore the simple fact
that one COW can't provide both milk and steak.
PROFITS LOOK BIG. WHY CAN'T THEY
PAY FOR NECESSARY NEW INDUSTRY?
Profits paid for almost 60B of last years busi-
ness expansion. Those profits were mostly saved
from previous years. Now they are spent. Busi-
ness cannot continue to draw on profits on any
such scale. \
To make $48,8O6,417 last year, Westinghouse
had to sell $7O3, 1874 worth of goods. That
was less than 7R profit. Like any other COM
pany, the more business Westinghouse does, the
more risks it must assume in higher payrolls,
greater inventories, more plants and machinery,
greater debt.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
WHAT CAN BE DONE
ABOUT WAGES7

Westinghouse believes in high wages.
Last year Westinghouse paid its 102065 en-
ployes $342, ,530,755. (Of this, 1926, ,898, ,636 was
chargeable to goods sold in 1947; $45, ,632, ,119to
goods in process and inventory) That was rs
million dollars more than in 1945, when the Com
pany had 1900 more employees. It was more
than 18 times as much as Westinghouse paid
its stockholders.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
WHY CAN'T NEW MONEY BE FOUND
TO MAKE MORE JoBs7

Last year, Westinghouse paid dividends of $1.25
per common share. Before that could be paid,
$50 had to be paid for federal and state income
taxes. Then the income tax collector collected
again-from the owmer of the stock-from 1879
to $3.50 probably 500 on the average. Here's
what happened to s210 (s1.25 plus 85e):
Evening star., 1948-03-15

The most common form of heart
disease occurring in early life is
rheumatic heart disease.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Again Bowser was charged with
driving while drunk and also with
following another vehicle too closely.
Bowser asked for a jury trial
when he appeared before Judge
Nelson today and it was set for
March 20. Bond was left at $1,000
on the two drunk driving charges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
SISTER OF MRS. THEILE
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

JUNEAU - Mrs. Karl Theile. formerly of Wrangell and who for many years has been secretary Tn the office of the Secretary of AL aska received word Wednesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. suz- anne O'Neil in San Francisco fol- lowing a lingering illness
 Mrs. O'Neil was the former suz- anne Mclaughlin, daughter of a pioneer Juneau family. Surviving, besides her husband are sisters. Catherine and Ann and a brother Dennis in San Francisco. a brother Joe Mclaughlin in Portland; sis ter. Mrs. George Swarya in Seattle, Mrs. Rose McMuuen and Mrs. Theile in Juneau and brother, John. also in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
ADVENTISTs ORGANIZE
 CHURCH IN WRANGFLI

While spending a three day visit with the Seventh-Day Adventist group in Wrangen. April 1 to Ap- Til 3. Elder E. E. Jensen, Superin- tendent of the denomination's AL aska Mission. with headquarters m Juneau. conducted organization ceremonies consisting of the ser mon of conservation. followed by the acceptance by letter from the Mission of those who will consu- tute the charter membership of the newly organized church. Officers were then chosen and, while no minister can be assigned here, the church will function under the leadership of MT. H. c. DOrr and Mr. Lowell Marsh. as local elders.
 Al the Sabbath Saturday, morning service Elder Jensen also set apart as deacon Mr. Leonard Bullia. following in this service the Seriptural method of ordination by the laying on of hands.
 Accompanying Elder Jensen on his visit here was Dr. V. E. Hen dershot dean of the School of Theology of Walla Walla College. and pastor of the Waua Walla Col Ilege church of the denomination Dr. Hendershot, who prior to the recent war had spent some twenty years in Singapore and the near eastern island fields as missionary and was in Government Intelli- gence Service during the war spoke al each of the services held here and also at Vank Island on Thursday evening giving many thrilling accounts of his experience es in these fields. Dr. Hendershot's six weeks itinerary in Alaska will take him as far north as Nome. He plans to speak at all of the prin- cipal Adventist churches en route
 Services will be resumed at the local Seventh-Day Adventist church every Saturday morning Announce ment of time of services will be found under the church notices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
WOMAN CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATE VISITS
 HERE LAST WEEK EN-

Mrs. Elton Engstrom. candida , for the Senate on the Republicau ticket. was a visitor in Wrange.i over last week end
 With her husband. Elton Eng strom. Juneau fish buyer and mem Der of the Wrangen High charu- pion basketball team of l922-23. she was a house guest of the Len nie Engstroms.
 Mrs. Engstrom spoke at tH Wrangell Womeua Civic Club an Library Association meeting Sa urday afternoon.
 The Engstroms left by plan" Monday morning 10 spend severH days in Petersburg. From therr Mr Engstrom will return to Jun eau and Mrs Engstrom will go to the Rake Presbytery as a delegate of the World Service Circle of the Juneau Presbyterian Church
 Before leaving Wrangel NJ: Engstrom promised to be on ham April l6 for the championshi" basketball game scheduled as par of the preliminary celebration fo' the Stikine Stampede, if trollers conference in Ketchikan does not prevent him from attending.
 Mrs. Engstrom served in the House of the 1945 Territorial Leg islature and in the ,1946 Specie | Session
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09

day of April. 194S, in ease tnls summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of is sery- ice upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally. ana answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: The foreclosure of d certain real and chattel mortgage described in the Complaint and that the mortgaged property be sold and tbe proceeds thereof applied 10 the payment ot the amount due on the note and mortgage in the sum of $3.000.O0 plus $141.33 interest to March 31. 194S. and interest from March 3l, l94S al 6& per annum until paid, and plaintiffs costs. disbursements and attorneys fees and
 In the event you fail to so ap- pear, and answer. plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in its complaint and as herein above stated
 WITNESS the Hon. George w. Folta. Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed on this 1st day of April, 194S.
 J. W. LEVERS
 Clerk of the District
 Court. Territory of
 Alaska Division Number
 One
 By P. D. E. McIyer
 Deputy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, INTANGIBLE PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- ESTATE OF CHARLES DAHL GREN. DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the above entitled estate All persons having claims against said etstate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska.
 F. G. HANFORD
 Administrator of the estate
 of Charles Dahlgren
 Deceased First publication Mar. 26, 194S Last publication Apr. 16, 1948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
STEVE VUKOVICH HERE ON CAMPAIGN TOUR


 Steve Vukovich, well known clothing salesman of Juneau wha is running for the Senate in the next Territorial Legislature. was in Wrangell Monday and Tuesday on a campaign tour.
 Vukovich, a Republican, served in the House in 1885 and again in 1915 and the Special Session ot l946. He is veteran of World War l and has lived in the Terri tory for the past 35 years.
 Mr. Vukovich said he believes legislators should represent tn. people of the division from which they are elected and work for the good and benefit of the whole Ter ritory. He said the last legislature was too concerned with special groups, whose pressure interfered with sound legislation for the benefit of the Territory.
 'Only by the election of a re- sponsive and responsibel Legisla. ture can we demonstrate our abil- ity to assume the additional obll- gations of Statehood, Mr. Vuko- yich said. And Statehood is the goal of every true and patriotic Alaskan"
 Mr Vukovich makes his home in the Capital City where his wife and family reside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
 HOURS CHANGED TO AN

Hours for the regular We'll Baby Conference, which will be held at the Health Center Friday. April 16. have been changed from the after noon to from to II in the morn ing. Dr. John O. Bangeman will be in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
LEGAL OTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT JUNEAU
 NO 5S76-A SUMMONS FOR PUB LEGATION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 PLAINTIFF
 vs.
 ANDREW BAEKE and
 ALBERTA BAKKE
 DEFENDANTS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND ANTS. ANDREW BAKKE and ALBERTA BAKKE. GREET INGS:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby requir- ed to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division at Juneau Alas ka. within 90 days after the last publication of this summons. name ly within 90 days after the 3Oth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
4 NLinnoopolis ,

20. Thomas SOdalIty: The 81.
Thomas Sodality met Tuesday.
September Z, at the home Of Mrs.
Barbara StraWder. This was the
firSt meeting Of the fall for the
Sodality. Mrs. Ruth Judy il the
new president. The next meeting
will be held In two weeks, the
place will be decided later.
Visiting In the Twin Cities:
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Danforth
Of Dies Moines visited In the Twin
Cities last week. They attended
the A.ME. conference and visited
their two sons. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Danforth, Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan.
forth Of 81. Paul.
Mr.. and MrA John T. Taylor,
Muskogee, Okla, and Mrs. 4. v.
Marshall were guests Of Mrs,
James Rideaux Of St. Paul for Q
drive down TO Hastings, Mime
sofa on Labor Day. Mrs. WreathA
G. Maxwell, 5000 Goth Ave. So.
entertained at breakfast, Satur-
day, September I. The breakfast
was In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Taylor who are guests
Of Mrs z. v. Marshall. Covers
were laid for six. They were also
entertained at q fishing party Fri
day, September 10. and q dinner
party Saturday. September II,
both given by Mr.. and Mn. N. J.
Hunter.
Mr.. Pred Jonea. 3S32 Fourth
Ave. So, spent the weekend In
Chicago where he attended the
funeral Of q friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Gloria Mitchell. who had spent .
month with her. home and spent
Labor Day here.
Leaving TaWni nara. Rnnssll
Underwood, S62o Fourth Ave. So,
left Monday night September ~.
for Battle Greek, Mich. 10 be
with a niece who 10 seriously III.
Name Omitted; the name Of
Mira. 4, y. Perkins. SeSA Fourth
Ave. SO. was omitted from the
list in the Easey Wyatt story.
BlahOp and MIN. Gee. W. RAber
and daughter. Floral. wUrs house
guests Of Mr.. and MIRA Geo.
Nixon S7le Third Ave. So, last
week. Rev. BabeF who was here
foe the A,M.E, conference spent
two days hGhlnG while In Mime
apoliA.
New Baby, A baby hey was
born 10 Mr.. and MRS. johnnie L.
Nellie, SOAS Third Ave, So, sun
day. September g. al FaLrVisw
Hospital, The baby was named
Benjamin Edwards. Mother and
baby are reported doing Ans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Celestine Griffin
WEEDS Carl Fraction
In Home Ceremony

Mrs. celestine Grimm and Mr..
Carl Fraction were united in holy
matrimony In n double ring eers-
mony az the home Of Mr.. and
Mira Vergil Robinson, SSi2 Firth
Ave. So. on Saturday, September
eth.
They were married by Rev. II.
c, Boyd Of St. Peter. and Rev,
II. W. Bolts Of the Zion Baptist
church. Mira Bertha Johnson
Smith sang y Love You Truly"
accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn
Combs, A reception was held
from 7:9O 10 $50 at the same
place.
AnnhArSd, daughter Of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid,
Mrs. Samuel Heron, mother Of
the bride. was matron Of honor.
Mr. Bill Fraction was best man.
The bride, groom, and best man
wore brown suits. The bride had
an orchid corSage. The bride was
given away by her father, Mr..
Samuel Heron. The bride car
ried q white Bible given her by
the groom. Mrs, Fraction. mother
Of the groom. wore q blue dress
with 9 red rose eorSage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction are
at home at G044 Fourth Ave. So,
where they will reside until their
home At SS4l Clinton Ave. So. is
ready for them.
The out-of-town guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heron,
Kansas City. KAns.. Misses Clau-
dia Jean and Jackie Heron, Kan
Sas City. KanS,. sisters Of the
bride. Howard Dowton, brother
Of the bride, Mrs. Lottie Frazier,
Kansas City. KAns.. and Mr.. Sy-
rus casSell, DeS Moines, Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Return Home. Min EunIes

Return Home; MtSS EuRlce
Laverctte and Mr., l. O. Lever.
cite. Sdo5 Clinton Ave, So, TS-
turned home Monday. September
~. after visiting relatives in Chi.
eaEo. Danville. Ill. Atlanta. Ca.
Richmond. Va, and Cleveland.
Ohio, They brought their nephew,
Cornell. Of Atlanta. Ca, back
20 live with them. They have
been gone two and a half weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Di1aa and
son Of Lake Charles, La, spent
ave days visiting Mr.. and Mira
Morton McQuerry, NOA0 Clinton
Ave. So, Mrs, Dixon IL tho dAuEh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Me.
Query, They Jeff Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER IL. for their home.
Mr. %. d. Harper. jamaica,
New York. left Monday night for
his home after spending two
months here. While here he was
In charge Of the music at tho big
Tent, lie was the house guest Of
Rev. and Mira, A. l. Kirk, ti25
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mira. Zach Try,
Rochester, MINI, were Labor
Day guests Of Nit and Mrs,
Joseph Mitchell. 1901 Bryant Ave,
No, They attended the fair.
House Quests. MFu. stanley
Berry, pA0 Bryant Ave, No, has
a. her house guests Mrs, Walter
Sanders. mother Of Pauline San.
dara, Of Akron, Ohio, Mrs.
EStelle Bell and Mrs, Florida
Hurt, auntS Of Miss Pauline San
dern, and Miss MaliASa Hurts
cousin, They are all here for the
wedding Of Miss Pauline Sanders.
here until the first Of the week,
Mrs, Maggie Anderson and her
daughter. Jane, Of Sioux Fails, 8,
d, were the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Frazier. "a High.
land Ave, No, Mr.. and Mira, Ken.
meth Judy. 372O Fifth Ave. So.
gave . party In their honor Sat.
urday night, September T. They
left for their home, Tuesday,
Saturday night, They plan 10 visit
September 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

ana INleNttne NrltnUh,
In Town Cor the COaisFNnee;
Miss Shirley Herndon, Of Dies
Molnea. la, was In the city for
three days attending the Annual
A.ME. conference. She left for
her homo Thursday night Sep
TENDER o.
shower fOF bride Electi Mira
Shirley Wade. scar Fourth Ave,
So. gave a shower in honor Of
Mrs, cslcstins 0rliAth. bride
elect II was . personal shower
given on Tuesday night August
81, The guests included; Mines,
Roberta Nash. Washington, d, c.
Lots Murphy. Josephine Wade.
Carl Wade. Sr, Helen Calhoun,
Bertha Smith, Georgia williams,
shirley Wade, Opal Fraction,
MRrlyn Robinson, and MlsaeA 10.
anne Fraction and Margaret Grls-
SON, Those who sent presents but
were unable 10 attend were Mira,
iona Taylor and Mrs, ArVadA
Mccoy, They were entertained
with games, Mrs, Roberta Nash
won hrpt and MrS. Josephine
Wade second. The BOBBY priEe
was won by Mrs, Georgia Wil,
ltAma,
Mr. and Mira. Myrtle Register,
Of Austin, Texas, left Monday for
their homo after spending one
week here Visiting Mr.. and Mira
William A, WoTmlsy, Spt0 Fourth
Ave. no, Mrs. Register 10 the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Worm.
ley, Her two children were alsU
with her.
Sister Vlsilai Mrs. AFVIIIa Tate,
Sloua Falls, 8, D., spent a frw
days In Minneapolis a. the guest
Of her sister, Mrs, Josephine
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Mira, Tate brought her niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

o20 81. Anthony, Saturday, Sept.
II. Guests present were. Emily
Clark, Russell Roberts, Catherine
Russell, Gloria Cooper, Pud
Thompson, Jr,, Gloria Williams,
Joe Ray, Veronica Carruthers,
Dell Crushon, Chrystal Watts,
Marvin Scroggins, Jean Durand,
Gloria Roberts. Donald Williams.
and Veola Harris.
Miss Annie Mae Curtis, $50 w.
Central Ave, spent the past week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Leaving f0V BehSei: Misses
Geraldine and Eunics AcQusrry.
So&s Clinton Ave. So, left Mon
day night, September -. for
Huntsville. Ala, where thsy will
sstssa lakewood College Ger.
aIdiBs spent her summer Vses-
ton here and Eunies has bern
here three weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Pa. lie 10 expected 70 be gone
sbotn two weeks.
Home from Hospital: Mr.. p.
n Wright Si4 I.yBdsls. returned
hone from FairVisW Hospital.
WhsTs she had been confined for
The past two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

in Chicago visiting friends. Miss
Curtis will return 10 ST. Paul and
spend the rest Of her vacation
here.
Maurice Henderson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. =. Henderson. 9O6
ST, Anthony, is one Of the Negro
youths entering the Air Force re-
Gently. Maurice is stationed at the
Lockland Air Force, San Antonio,
Texas, He Is on the ground force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Mail Us Your News

Better service on social and
personal items 10 given those
items which reach us by mail,
Many times the social CORES.
pondcnts can only call a small
percentage Of the individuals
On phone call lists,
Help us give you better ser
vice In eoverRge Of the social
and personals Of the commun.
ity by mailing in your newS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

from the large crowd with the repeated and Sight.
ly alcoholic cry: = am q DcmeoFat!"
Roosevelt was generally dangerous man 10
heckle PausinE in his speech and smiling with orr
entail JUNCTION. he leaned forward and said; May
I ask the gentleman why he 10 q Democrat"
The voice replied My grandfather was .
Democrat my father was Democrat am Demo.
crat"
Roosevelt said, My friend. suppose your grand
father had been jackAss and your father had been
iackaka what would you BET"
The reply came back instantly, "A Republican"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Social and Personal
+ s.. Paul Il

Mrs Leila Jackson 739 ROndO Ave, left Friday Sept TO-
Tor Detroit Mich TO attend the Biennial convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the BSCP. Mrs Jackson is secretary
treasurer of the St Paul Auxiliary
surprise birthday party was given for Ronald r. Brad
shaw by Charles and Stanley Williams at Ronalds home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
4 Mlnno0pons !

Mr. and Mrs Fred Murphy, 3IG Fifth Ave So- enter-
tanned Mr. and MrS RoSentng Hardaway Of Des Monea Mr.
and Mrs Hardaway were guests Of Rev. and MrG c B.
Wheeler Of St Paul
Mr. Syrus CaSasn Dca MOlnss was On the city fOg The
week He attend the wedding Of Carl Fraction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
WAY | SEE IT
q W nELL OQDSOA RUSSELL

HKREDrY. This the year warmsdover political Jokes
20 here We go;
Theodore Roosevelt making political speech during
! campaign when a heckler kept interruptinG him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

| sTd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

YES good ~ Gas have been tho thsyvS bSn
tremendously improved Why shouldn't with
todays time automatic fat7
put htchsn 10 pay tie
balance along with regular monthly bills For tho Anat saus
cooking gVG,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05

88-ACRE farm, 7-rm. house, water, lights; 30 acres cleared; 412 mi. north of Palmer. Ina. David Bryant, Box 1848, Pal mer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05

SPRINGS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
 Army needs the Spuds, We've got the seed. Certified Arctic Seedlings, 10c lb. Leave orders at Loberg's Quonset or write Box 1886, Palmer.