davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Howard Naylor entertained
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening at her home.
Mrs. A. G.. Gortner returned last
week from visit of about a month in
Miami and Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Clarence Umstot was hostess
to members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Brown is spending
two weeks in Clarksburg, w. Va,
with relatives.
James Murray returned home Nor
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in McKeesport, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cleaners circle of the Lutheran
church will have bake sale in Hubs
Harness Shop on Saturday, June 10.
Miss Cora Frantz has returned to
her home here following a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peddi-
cord, in Webster Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Gladys Field returned to her
home Friday night following visit
of few days with friends in Wash
ington, D. c.
Richard Leighton who had been a
patient in the Children's Hospital
school, Baltimore, for several weeks,
was brought to his home here on Sat
urday.
Mrs Werner Bowman returned to
her home in McHenry Sunday, after
having been at the home of her
brother-in-law, Samuel Bowman, for
a week
Mr. and Mrs Francis J. Connolly,
Oak street, Oakland, announce the
birth of a son Francis j., in Allegany
hospital, Cumberland, last Friday
morning, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walter Jr.,
Pittsburgh, announce the birth Of a
son, David w. Walter III, on Monday,
June 7, at St. Johns hospital Pitts
burgh.
The Intermediate Girl Scouts Of
Oakland are planning a rummage
sale to be held in the McIntire build
ing on Saturday, June -, beginning
at o'clock and continuing until 5.
Mrs. II. j. Edwards, ST., who had
undergone an operation about two
weeks ago in Memorial hospital
Cumberland, is now at her home at
Loeb Lynn Heights and is improving
St Matthew's Guild and St MAJ
garet's Guild Of the Episcopal church
will conduct a rummage sale on Sat
urday, June 10, in the McIntire store
beginning a m, it was announced
Mrs. Harry Friend has gone to Bal
timore to visit her daughters, Misses
Frances and Kathryn Friend, for a
few days. The latter will undergo an
operation in one of the hospitals there
this weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall
Nears Completion

The L.O.O.F. temple at Loeb Lynn,
a two-story, block building, is being
completed and will soon be open for
entertainment of various kinds. The
building includes a theatre, lodge and
club rooms.
A delegation Of grand officers Wis
tied Oak Lodge several days ago and
at that time plans were made for a
membership drive and the grand
opening of the new amusement hail.
w. H. McRobie, secretary, reported.
The opening night, July 16, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-10

Following a reception at the home
of the brides sister, the couple left
for Ocean City, New Jersey, on their
honeymoon. The couple will reside at
618 Harwood avenue, Baltimore.
COrbin- Watkins-Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Turner, Kempton, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Nor
ma Turner Watkins, to Lloyd Jack
son Corbin. The ceremony took place
on May 18th at 7:45 p. M, at St
Johns Lutheran parsonage, Red
House. Rev. A. X. Jones read the
marriage vows.
The bride wore suit of light
green with yellow and black acces-
sorics. Miss Hazel Turner was her
sisters maid of honor and wore Il
beige suit with black accessories.
Julius Shaffcr of Thomas was best
man. They are residing in Kempton,
the groom is employed by the Davis
Coal and Coke company.
Lohr Miller-Miss Lena Miller,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barbara Miller, of Accident, became
the bride Of Mr.. Keith Lohr, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lohr
at double ring ceremony performed
at the home of the brides mother on
Saturday, June 5, at 200 o'clock
p. m, by the Rev. Carl F. Dauphin,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church
The house was decorated with
spring flowers. The bride was attired
in navy blue with black accessories
and wore corsage of African
violcts.
She is active in church and social
affairs in her community Miss Bar
bara Aiken, niece Of the bride, was
the bridesmaid while the brides
brother, Mr. George Miller served as
best man.
The groom is a veteran of World
War II having served in the Euro
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Historical Group
To Sell Clothes

Residents of the japanese Ame-
rican community are asked 10 par
tieipatc in the Clothing Roundup
ale" sponsored by the Seattle His
,orical Society for the purpose Of
raising funds for The Seattle Mu-
9eum of History and Industry The
ale Will be leld on March "a and
25 at l4l3 Second Avenue near Pike
Street and all friends of the Socie-
" have been asked to contribute
outmoded or outgrown
clothing and accessories for women,
hildren and babies
Collection depots have been eS-
fabhehed n all sections o. the city
nd donations may BE- lef' Som
March 10 = March u ron Hlrch
% contributions c. cl1thirZ a.ay l.
d.l!,ered 70 lie downtown s1le
teaduuarters II there Is no depo.
Listed in your nelghborlhood, call
Mrs. Harold Bowman, telephone
chairman, at Vermont ooi7 or the
Society office at Main 6845. Add
tional depots are being arranged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
INise War Memorial Army Raises 81 ,623 Here
CENTER BLAZE
SUFFERERS GET
LOSS CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
Payment of claims for property
losses sustained by approximately
100 residents of the Poston and Man.
zanar relocation centers in the fires
of l943 and 1914 virtually has been
completed, according to the Claims
Division of the General Account
ing Office. Authorization for the
disposition of 81 claims totaling
$4,000 SO was approved by Congress
easly last year.
The great majority of the claim
ants have been paid and final no.
tees are being mailed to the re-
mainder, the Washington office of
the JACL Anti-Discimination Com
mittee was informed by GAO Of
1icialS this week. The largest sin
gle claim was for $1,000, the max
mum allowed by the Congressional
authorization, while most of the
others range from $50 to several
hundred dollars A total of some
$4,000 was approved to satisfy the
claims CT 80 victims of the fire at
Cen1p II, Colorado Relocation Gen.
Ter Pos on, Arizona, on Dec. Is,
1943. The Is victims of the Man.
lamar warehouse fire of July %,
1914 are being paid about $4,000 for
lc5ses sustained.
Compensation for these fire da-
images was included in the First
Deficiency Appropriations Bill. APP
rroval Of this provision marked the
first time in history that the U. S.
Congress has authorized the pay
ment of claims for economic da-
images sustained by the japanese.
FINAL disposition of these claims
ends more than two years of he
lotiation by the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League and the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee to
obtain decentralization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Shifting of Ship
To Pacific Urged

WASHINGTON D. c., March ID
-Rassignment of the USAT Pvt.
5adao S. Munemori to permanent
duty in the Pacific as graphic
demonstration to the peoples of
Asia. and particularly Japan, of
American democracy at work was
suggested today by Mike Masaoka,
national legislative director of the
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
ee
Masaoka, on behalf of the ma
,iOnal JACL and the thousands
of japanese American soldiers
who have proudly worn the Anne
rican uniform urged Secretary of
the Army, Kenneth C. Royal,
that he exercise his good influence
to put the Munemori on the re-
yular Pacific run at the earliest
POSSIBLE moment.
The placement of the 7,046-ton
Army cargo carrier for occupation
duties in the Orient would serve
% demonstrate to the people of
Japan and Asia that in America
distinctions are not made on the
basis of race or national origin" he
wrote. adding. Americans Of all
creeds are honored for the part they
played in winning the victory over
otalitarianism."
I'VE further believe that this
wuold have most salutary effect
upon the peoples of the Orient who
Gre now looking to the United States
for leadership and guidance in the
present world"
Masaoka emphasized that It
would be "most appropriate" If
after the redesignatiOn ceremonies
are held, the ship is transferred to
the Pacific service. He suggested
that in assigning the trim Army
transport to the Far East II
should make calls at Yokohama
and other ports in U. S. occupied
Japan Tf it could be arranged
IL might be even more significant
If relief goods for Japan were to
be shipped on the USAT Pvt.
Sadao Munemori' on its maiden
voyage to Yokohama" he said.
The ceremonies are to be held at
tho Brooklyn Army Base on Tues
day. March 16. The vessel operates
regularly out of the New York port
of embarkation and calls at Eu.
ropean ports but on two recent &C.
casicns it was diverted to service ir
| the Far East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Chi JACL Theme
Social Issues

CHICAGO, Ill, March 13-At a
recent JACL Chapter cabinet meet
ing, Mari Sabusawa, president, an
nounced the theme for this year is
Social Issues.
Following through this theme was
their first speaker in February,
3abbi Henry L. Fisher, whose SUBJ
ec5 IVES TO Secure These Rights"
based on the Report of the Pre-
sident's Committee on Civil Rights.
Noboru Honda, program chair
nan, disclosed the balance of the
program scheduled for the general
meetings:
March Is: Speaker: DR.. John
Lapp, Chairman of the American
Civil Liberty League, and Chairman
Of the Citizens School Committee
q Chicago.
Topic: Current Political Prob
lens"
Sllit: Congress in Action
Legislative Committee in Charge
April Is: Speaker: Mr.. Samuel
bernstein. Commissioner for the
State of Illinois Unemployment
Compensation.
Topic: Social Security Program"
May 6: Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. As
sooiate Professor at Illinois InSti-
ute of Technology: Author of
Language in Action
June 3: Mrs. Hartwich, Association
for Family Living
Topic: What Makes a Happy
Home"
July and August: Social
Fall program planning will be
held in April and May. The posi-
bility of planning Tor political edu-
cation was mentioned. this year be-
ing an important election year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Senate soon for action.

Senate soon for action.
During the war years she sought
unsuccesSfully 10 serve the United
States, either in the Red Cross or
Army nurse corps
After repeated lailLreS-because
of her ancestry and birthplace
she asked Senator Balls help The
senator had volumninouS CORES
pondence with the various services.
Senator Ball always received a
polite no..
After the end of the war. however
she succeeded in getting an assign
mcnt to Tokyo as instructor In
nursing arts and sciences with the
demonstration school under the SUI
premc command public health and
welfare division.
In last months issue of The
Northwestern. house organ for
Northwestern hospital, the former
Seattleite wrote a short article I'm
which she described her work I'm
Japan.
we taught democracy, not dra
matically, but simple daily applica-
ton of normal everyday American
living transferred to living in ia
pm" she wrote.
I'VE encouraged students and
faculty to intermingle and we al
ways greeted them as we passed In
the hall"
Miss Kawamura's father was at
MinidOka, n relocation center, for
two years during the war and
since 1914 has been working I'm
Minneapolis.
Her mother also spent two years
nj the camp and accompanied hen
husband TO Minneapolis where she
worked in a hospital until the enc
of the war
Her brother. Junie. Is an Anne
rican citizen and was a paratrOOp-
or in the European theater Of war.
Recipient of the Purple Heart.
he is now working in st. Paul.
Miss Kawamura, registered
nurse, was with Providence hoSpi
/ tai in Seattle before the evacuation
Che also was a prominent member
of the now dcfunct Aeolian Socie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
VETS ADVISED
ON FILING OF
INCOME TAXES

Veterans like other American
wage carriers. have only Il II I !
March Is TO file returns on federal
income taxes. Walter A. Debach,
state service officer of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. reminde,. here to-
day
In many cases, Debach pointed
out, computation of what the cx-G1
owes Uncle Sam COR vice versa) may
prove even more complicated than
that of the non-veteran.
Deebach listed the following
points veterans should observe. In
addition to following instructions
on the forms and receiving compe-
tent advice:
DEDUCTABLE FROM GROSS
INCOME: mastering out pay
ments; principal on terminal
leave bonds; quarters, readjust-
ment. rehabilitation, travelling
and uniform allowances; state
bonuses: retirement pay for dis
ability retirement; World War I
bonus payments, including inter
est; dividends. refunds or proceeds
from gOvernmnt insurance; so
cial security benefits; benefits Of
the CT Bill and Public Law l6;
compensation and pension; UNI
employment cOmpensation; allow
ace for amputee automobile; the
governments contribution of In
tercst on GI loans.
NOT TAX EXEMPT: The In
terest on terminal leave bonds:
wages received from the en-
ployerl in On-job or On-farm
training under Gil Bill or Public
Law 16 retirement pay which Is
not for disability; damages re-
ceived from former employer for
failing to comply with law on
restoration of job.
Enlisted men still in service are
forgiven all federal tax on their l947
service income Deebach pointed out
while an exemption of 81 500 applies
to officers.
Next of kin. he said may exclude
from their reports family allowance
pigments, Glass + pay allotmentS;
proceeds of government service life
insurance, apportionment OF diSa-
bility compensation; death com
pensation or death pension; back
pay and allowances: six months
death gratuity, balances on muI.
terinp-out payments, tax abate'
mcnt where veterans died in service
DeeEach warned that compilation
of list covering all veterans ant
all cases Is virtually impossible. ano
| advised veterans in doubt to contac
the Bureau of Internal Rcvnue a
| Tacoma for individual questions.
Return forms are available at 10:
Marion st. Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
US. Citizenship Is in Sight
For Ex-SeattIe Japanese Nurse

MINNEAPOLIS, MilNn., March IL
Especial to Northwes. Times --
Mary Kawamura, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kawamura, formerly OF
Seattle. was given a big play by the
afternoon Minneapolis Star in its
,dition last March 8.
The Minneapolis nurse. who was
born in Japan, came to the United
States at the age of six months
and grew up in Seattle. She today
lives at 2016 Twenty eighth Ave
5 here.
A cO-ordinator in public health
between st. Mary's hospital.
Minneapolis. and st. JOseph's
hospital and the College of st.
Catherine. both in st. Paul, she
taught democracy to the Japanese
while nursin instructor in
Tokyo.
She recently returned from a toril
Of duly in Japan under the Alliet
rpreme command and was employ.
ed for time al Northwestern hos
pital Then she was given oppor'
tunity to organize her present work
he Star reported.
About a year ag0-and without
her knOwledge--Senat0 Joe Ball
(R., Mimi introduced bill
providing for her naturalization
The Senate Judiciary committee
had just approved the measure
and IL is due to go before the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
DRIVE FOR $4,000 WILL END
TUESDAY, MARCH l6, HERE;
LOCAL CONTRIBUTORS LISTED

Driving relcntlessly toward the
home stretch of its $4,000 goal, the
N'Sei War Memo ial Committee,
through co-trea surer Hisato Fujii,
yesterday FRIDAY reported to THE
NORTHWEST TIMES that its foot
srmv OF more than one hundred So
licitors had collected 81 623 as of 3
m Friday, March ~ in Seattle.
Purpose oil the drive is 10 pay TO-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Floral Class Set
At West Seattle

Seattle women are invited to en-
roll in a class III flower arrange
ment sponsored by the West Seattle
YWCA and taught by Mrs. Roy F..
Taylor Mrs. Taylor was chairman
Of the camella show held in the
Seattle Art Museum last year and
has studied under Rudolph Scha-
Hffer of San Francisco. Gregory
Conway and Richard Allen of Los
Angeles and Jane Giva of Cornish
school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

20 crown I "Mr Nisei Teen,
the Seattle Chicks will present
sports dance next Saturday,
March 20, in the Buddhist Audi
forum. The dance will be from
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight, and the
cost will be fifty cents to every
one
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

The authority of reason is far
more imperious than that of a mas
ter; for he who disobeys the one
is unhappy, but he who disobeys
the other is a focl-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has a thousand
who has overcome it-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Nisei Enlist in GideOn's Bar
JAPANESE AMERICANS IN n. Y.
SET UP LAVENDER STEERING
BODY, HEAR WALLACE AIDE
BY Dyke Miyagawa
Special to The Northwest Times

NEW YORK, y. Y, March 13-Gideons Army,
Henry a. Wallace's Third Party matchmaking, has
enrolled its first Japanese American contingent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

Revere is when ideas float In our
mind without reflection or regard of
the understanding Locke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

Theme OF .he dance Hill be
Ma iestic Rendezvous, based on
plans for a coronation of king
for the queen who was recently
crowned at the Belle Ami-Lotus
Amanda dance. The queen, Tskae
Tanipo. was conferred the houors
Of "sdss Nisei Teen,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

helCnl lhkenluTH lVUV
NJ. Yasutake 800
Heiji Okuda $500
Zenzo Kato 1909
Kanji Hayashi 800
Mokichi Hasegawa 100
$ll2oo
Section 81
Masaru ShimokOn
Suji Terazawa
Hisashi KatO
TsutOu Koba
Ken Nogaki
Kasumi Horita 500
Takao Aoki 500
M. Nakata 500
T Koba 500
b Yoda 800
Ken Nogaki 500
M Imamura 500
Rev X. Inouye 800
M s. Tera2awa zoo
Shunroku Sasaki 800
Kenichiro Kanzaki 500
M Shimokon 500
-
$500
Section 9-B
KeiSO SatO
Kiichiro Miyahara
TOhachi Imayanagita
Tom Tsubota
Ichisuke Imayanagita 1000
Mrs Katayama $500
q. Yada 500
r. Hamada 500
Yoshitoshi Toyomasu 500
Mr. Toku 500
Mr.. Saik 800
Mr. Uchlda 1000
u. Nomaguchi 800
MI Naito 800
Mr. EIibino 100
f. Takayoshi 500
r. Inouye 400
Mr. Yamaguchi 500
Y Hasegawa 500
Kiyoichi Miyahara 1000
Tohachi Imayanegita 1000
Keizo Sato $500
-
sil5.O0
section CSC Hunt Hostel
ChiZaburO Ito
Gcnji Mihara
Yasuke KawaSaki $500
MatSuta Tomita 100
Jusaku Tmamoto so
Sadahei Tada 100
Mokichi Ohashi 100
Yaoki TakaShima 200
Ryotaro Nakamura 100
Eikichi Mizui 100
Tokuro Kobayashi 100
Kuichiro Tamura 200
TIM lhl Ndhhbh ~ d A'OV
Isao Hyodo 100
Kamekichi Takeuchi 100
HiroShi Nagai ZOO
Unokichi Kinoshit7 zoo
Sotozo Tanaka zoo
Yoshlmori Okada 500
GENT Mihara 1000
s. Omoto 100
Chuzaburo Ito 500
Iamo,Su TsutSumi 400
Yau Arrlzumi 100
$4750
section ~
ktnzc iSaba
riHch. Eg,Irh'
yi-.poi Ok.he
alS1kl Okamato
se!ichi Hi.ashida 1000
J ISishida 500
NJ. Raneko 200
q. K. Okabe 500
Paiichi Egucki $40
Sssnc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

expenses involved in having me-
mortal services and in building a
permanent monument In honor of
he NiSei war veterans who died In
service during World War II The
fund raising campaign will end
IueSd Y. March lG
Outlying areas and sections were
said 10 have solicited more than n
thousand dollars but have not yet
handed in their total funds.
Districts which already have sent
III their receipts and the list of con-
tributions follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

itirOSni GOSnO
Chick UnO
Ken Yamaguchi $1,000
JitSuzo Yamaguchi 800
Manabu Taniguchi 500
Chotaro Abe 500
KatSumi ISomura 500
Sakichi Soejlma zoo
Takeshi Yoshijima 400
NJ. Full 800
Hiroshi GoSho 500
Hanji Higano 500
Chick Uno 500
Chicks Ice Creamery 1000
Keiichi Takemura 1000
NJ. Yasutake 800
Heiji Okuda $500
Zenzo Kato 1909
Kanji Hayashi 800
Mokichi HaSegawa 100
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
seping Poultry House Litter in
Good Shane IS Winter Problem

several applications of straw until
it is about two inches deep Each
application Of straw is made as
the preceding one Is broken up.
Then, additions Of some dried peat
moss are made to the straw as
needed to keep 1t in satisfactory
condition.
Lime is used periodically in the
litter when 1t Is noticed there Is
tendency for the stirring not
to keep the litter in as unpacked
a condition as Is desired. Hyd-
rated lime Is. the recommended
kind to use. In Poultry Pointers
No. 20, available at the County
Extension office. it is Fecom-
mended that hydrated lime be
applied at the rate Of one pound
to five square feet Of floor space
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
CROP Gifts Of
City 10 Start on
Journey Tuesday

Local committeeman in charge
of securing wheat and cash for
European relief have been in
structed that next Tuesday, Dec.
81. Benton county donations OF
wheat will be loaded and started
for the port city of Seattle. Ken
neWick and Prosser will each have
a car load to join the food trains
which will begin moving across
the nation and the Northwest
on that day.
Ted Reese and Gilbert Clod-
felter are in direct charge Of the
project. Between three and four
hundred dollars have been re-
ceived In Kennewicf1 by the COM
mittee and will be sent in along
with the wheat. Both the grain
and the cash will go to swell the
huge amounts of like gifts from
all parts Of the country. Cash
gifts are still greatly needed and
may be turned in 30 Margaret
Reymore. city treasurer at the
city hall, vino Is serving As re-
ceiver for the committee.
Other members Of the local
committee for this part Of Ben
ton county are Joe Ely. J. r.
Ayers, Frank Maupin and Burns
Brown. Rev. j. B. Coan is the To-
cal representative for the state
office of CROP. The Kenne-
wick wheat donations has beer
stored in the Vista elevator since
September. through the coopera-
ton of the managers Of that stor-
age point The United Church
Overseas Relief, in which Pro
testants, Catholics and Jews are
united in its promotion. is the ma
tional agency which is promoting
this project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

extended trip to eastern points,
Chicago. Detroit and New York
DIR. Spaulding reported 100
cases of influenza in and around
Kennewick.
Mr.. Desgranges reported that
the Big Y handled 5i2 carloads
of produce during the year, LA
cars more than in the previous
year. -.e 49,.
Miss Edith Serter. who was
teaching in Auburn, spent Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Serier. -s..a.
Mrs. r. E. Reed returned from
a weeks visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Jay Perry and daughter
left for Seattle to visit during
the Christmas holidays. Mr..
Perry joined them for Christmas
day. ...r
THIRTY YEARS AGO-i9l8
Manager Dietrich of the cream
cry was reported to be transactng
business, on the coast.
DR.. Tullar just about wore out
his Maxwell answering influenza
calls, and had just purchased
a new REQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherk were