davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-05-20
SHEEN PASSES

years with the Public Works
Department.
On Wednesday he became
suddenly i'll and was rushed to
the hospital where an emer-
gency operation was perform
ed.
He is survived by his wife,
five sons, the eldest Ira, sever
al grandchildren, two sisters
and two brothers, these latter
four reside on the mainland.
The funeral procession will
leave his home at lob East
Street tomorrow afternoon at
4::3O and proceed to the public
cemetery for interment
, 1949-05-20
HASTE

14A044Ls
adulation for his public
achievement as we'll as his
brilliant scholarship & warm
personality. The Virgin Islands
governor was admired by one
woman because he is brown
with grayish eyes and that is
always exciting. Another
found HASTE intellectual ap-
peal which creates glamour"
All, always composed, persua-
sive "Bilf' as his friends call
him, admits to liking horse
racing, poker & rum daiquiris"
, 1949-05-20
The Virgin Islands of the U. S.
st. Thomas
Certificate Of Registration
729

To adj to whom these pre-
sents shall come, Greetings: ,
This is to certify that the
Letters Patent which were re-
corded in theUnited States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
G., on September 80, 1947, in
the name of Paul Muller of
Basic, Switzerland, assignor to
the firm J. r. Geigy A. G., of
Basic, Switzerland, and pa
tent certificate No. 22,922 Gre
issus) issued therefor, has this
date been registered in the Of
flee of the Government Secre-
tary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States at st. Tho
mas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in
the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916.
Government of
The Virgin Islands of the U. S.
st. Thomas
August 9, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1949-05-20
CARD Of THANKS

The Children of Mrs. Mathil-
da Jackson and her sister Mrs.
Albertina Petersen wish to-
thank their many friends for
sympathy shown during her
illness and death.
, 1949-05-20
EWING WATLEY

!. Shipwright. concrete build.
or. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-05-20
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
ITO: The following Heirs and Devisee:
MRS. RoSAMUND PROCTOR
MRS. MIRIAM WILLIAMS
ALFRED A. J. ASH
MRS. ALEXANDRIA F. A. KAALUND,
CITATION
cITATIo N

Elias Williams, the Executor of the above entitled estate,
having filed his petition, duly verified, for the purpose there
in set forth:
IT IS ordered that all personsntersted in the above entitled es-
tate appear before this Court in the Office of the Clerk of the Court in
sChristiansted, St Croix, v /, on the 18th day of June, l949, and then
and there show cause, if any they have, why an Order should not
be issued authorizing the sale of the part of the Real Property of the
Estate known as No. 6B Fisher Street, Chirstiansted, st. Croix, v. T.,
for the purpose set forth in the petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation be pub
hshed once week for four consecutive weeks in THE ST. CROX
AVIS. a daily newspaper published in this District, and that Person
notice of the proposed sale be given to such heirs, devisees, and other
interested parties, creditors excepted, who are within the jurisdiction
OF this Court, and that d copy be mailed to those heirs, devisees, and
other interested parties outside the jurisdiction of this Court at their
last known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed this 4h day Of Nav
1949, A. p.
Cyril. MICHAEL
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST;
Cyril Michael
Clerk
w. E Messer
Deputy Clerk
Certified = true eopYs WILLIAM F. MooREEAD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
COMPLETE SAFETY!

Our PUrO-P0k eOnfulnOF Is SGFO 10 eOFTY
-SGfO TO hOndlO-sGFO 20 use. Children
IKE h, Too, ms 80 light % easy 70 open
end POWT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Negro Was Edna
Justice Of Peace
A. Age Of "a

A Negro who spent almost an
his life In public service was
Charles Bruce Yancy. who was
born on q farm near Minneapolis
in 1875, and received his elemen-
tary education in the District
schools and his high school edu-
cation in Minneapolis.
When he was II, he was elect
ed TO the office Of Justice Of the
Peace in the village Of Edna. He
held this position for four years,
and IN 1900 was elected Village
Recorder, member Of the Council
and was appointed chairman Of
the Board Of Health In Edna.
In 1901, Yancey was elected
treasurer Of the Board to IN an
unexpired term, and in 1909 was
elected clerk Of the School Board.
In the fan Of 1905, he resigned
from these offices In Edna and
moved 70 Minneapolis. However,
in 1908, he returned TO Edna and
was elected the same year a. clerk
OF the School Board.
In the Spring of 1909. he was
elected Village Recorder and
member Of the Board Of Health.
In addition 10 these duties,
Yancey was, in 1900, given the
position on the extra list in the
County Auditors office Of Hen
nepin County. He served most Of
his duties, however, in Edna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
How ] Grew Up
In Minnesota
As told by Mrs. Nina cOuSby
(Crosby) to Mamie Butler

Mrs. Crosby, 90 years old, Is
thought to be the oldest living
Negro who came here in the
early days. She has spent %
years in the state, being brought
here when she was q mere baby.
was born in Greensburg, Ind,
in 1857, and that same year my
father, Andrew jackson, brought
his family to st. Paul. He stayed
only q short time in st. Paul, pre-
ferring to settle in Hastings, in
order to open a barber shop.
While in Hastings, my father,
in addition to barbering, served
as undertaken for the four or five
Negro families there.
My father was, as I remember,
an educated man, but he didn't
talk much about himself. The
whites in Hastings used to come
TO my father for advice in bust
ness and political matters.
Ny father died about 10 years
later, and my mother moved us
back to st. Paul, where she work.
ed a. q private nurse TO support
the family.
I saw st. Paul grow from q vii
lage to a city. Minnesota street,
when we returned from Hastings,
was like q little country road.
People had chickens and cows all
around where the business dis
trict is now.
When I was a little girl, / used
10 watch the Indians walk about
In their blankets with painted
faces. They would often ride us
on their horses.
remember the swedes coming
here. They came ON boats, with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
handkerchiefs on their heads.
milling tycoon

handkerchiefs on their heads.
I remember Negroes coming
here, also on boats. They were the
leading help in hotels as maids
and janitors.
There were no streetcars at the
time. There were mules and horse
cars, and the fare was five cents.
I Travelled to Minneapolis to visit
my cousin, to Mortified, MINI.
TO visit an aunt. I never left Min
nesota after coming here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
NEGRO FARMER SOLD
PoTAYoEs Az snLLNNAEER

On settling In Minnesota, the
Negro usually pursued such Occu-
pations In life as barbering, por-
tsrs. stewards, maids, servants or
handymen or other such occupa-
lions.
But q few Of them went into
the field Of farming. There was a
news account in tho saltwater
GAZETTE IN 1878 Of a farmer. q
Mr.. crosley, who had in the mar
ket new potatoes he had raised
on his farm. Mr.. croSley said no
had planted the seeds around
Christmas, thus he had an early
harvest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Professor Adams
Tduqhf. German

A man highly respected in St.
Paul was Professor C. F. Adams,
brother of John Quincy Adams,
editor Of the WESTERN AP-
PEAL. Prof. Adams came to st.
Paul in September Of 1887 and
opened q German class, beginning
with a pupils.
The class was successful, and
in November of the next year his
pupils gave an entertainment in
Turner Hall in which all the num-
bers Of the program were given
in German.
Later, in 1907, Adams was APP
pointed assistant register Of the
United States Treasury depart
ment at Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

When I was around 20 years
old, I met Richard Cousby, who
was a travelling musician from
Toronto, Canada. We were mar
ried shortly afterwards.
It's wonderful how we've pro-
gressed here. The young people
are intelligent. Most Of the peo-
pie in the early days who came
here after the Civil War did not
have q chance TO go to school. I
think 1t is fine that people have
such chances now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MILK coNTAINER

Clover Leaf Creamery first again with another great for
the housewife Long leader in providing better products and
better SERVICE Clover Leaf the HANDY PurePak
HALFGALLON Carton Homegenized Grade A Milk
No money needed for deposit PurePa
They're used only Nothing Just the empty
ton away!
The handy PuePak doubeseaed in
the refrigerator The HALFGAL
LON PurePak Carton addition Clover Leafs regular
ton and glass containers makes simple keep enough Clover
Leaf milk hand for every household need Try the Clover
Leaf handy HALGALLON See for yourself the
fence of this sanitary eaSy.to-uSe container.
AT YOUR EAVoRITE GRocERY-oR CALL Oh. 1891
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
DOUBLE PROTECTION

When you open The outer seal Of our PUFO-PGlC
eOnfolHor, Ire inner seal opens automatically
fNO SO0ls for double protection Of The purity and
AGVOF % our milk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The first Negro to be graduated
from q Duluth high school was q
Miss May Harriet Black, who fin
iHhed in 1899. She came TO Duluth
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Black, from Chicago in
1900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
EARLY LODGE WAS
FOUNDED IN 1877

AS early as 1872, Negroes had
begun a lodge. The first one was
the Order of I. o. G. T. with IA
charter members, and the follow
ing officers: w. c. T., J. K. Hill
yard; w. v. T., Mrs. Durant; p.
w. C. T., Robert Bruce; w. T.,
W. H. Bently; w. S., James Hen
ry; W. M. H., H. Foster. The Or
ganization met at the Masonic
Hall once a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
TheuSor Owner

In 1886, Thomas Jefferson, a.
far as could be discovered, opened
the only theater owned by q Ne
gro In Minnesota. He called 1t the
Park Theater," and 1t was loeat-
ed at S74 Minnesota st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Watt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Critics called the
past week on their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Fleming.
Mrs. Mona Huffey of Dayton visit
ed the past week with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Baertsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley at
tended the funeral service Friday OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Oscar
Parish in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger, Mr.
Bert Clum and Mrs. Iva Binkley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez
were Wednesday evening guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Clum and family
of Ada.
Mrs. Maurice Binkley. and sor
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen
nings and son Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Motter and daughter Kathy
Marie We're Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Fleming.
Mrs. Edith Downing is spending &
few days with her daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carlton limerick in Gilboa.
Leon Inskeep was admitted tc
Memorial Hospital Thursday for &
foot injury.
Mrs. A. E. Hedges was removed
from Memorial Hospital Saturday tc
her home.
Miss Patricia Ann Thompson anc
George S. Thayer will exchange theil
vows in the Congregational Christian
church, Sunday afternoon, March 20
Rev. Truitt High officiating.
Miss Peggy Joyce and Miss Cherry
Dianne Robinson of Lima spent
days last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robin
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17

glee club leaves this field it becomes
Just another ensemble, performing
often with Indifferent success at best.
1t was just case of mistaken
identity the other day as far as
the automobile was concerned. 1t all
started when Postmaster Ed Reich
enbach told Brother Dave, the
garageman on West Elm street to
service his (Ed's) Pontiac. Dave
stopping at the parking lot at the
rear of the post office to pick up
the car found to his surprise that
according to the servicing mileage
"sticker' it had been driven only
three miles since it had last been
serviced. Ed said it couldn't be-
but Dave said that's what the record
showed. A checkup disclosed that
there were two Pontiacs in the
parking lot as nearly alike as two
peas in a pod and the one Dave
picked up belonged to Byron Ander-
son, window clerk at the post office,
which had just been serviced.
Snowfall over the last weekend
brought out some of Rluffton's lat
ent artistic talent in sculptoring,
one of the most notable being the
figure of a bride fashioned from
snow by Mrs. Jerome Herr in the
front yard of her home at Jackson
and Elm streets. The snow-bride
was complete with veil of cheese
cloth and carried bouquet of
evergreen.
Three-year-old Tommy Benroth,
Bob's youngest, strenuously objected
when his mother took him to
Swank's barbership for a haircut
the other day. As a peaceoffering
Barber Tuffy gave the youngster a
nickel to invest in an ice cream
cone. Clutching it firmly, Tommy
took the nickel home with him where
Bob who knows all about rare
coins Immediately spotted it as one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
OF the scarce variety ard worth
about two dollars.


OF the scarce variety ard worth
about two dollars.
World affairs have personal in
terest for Bluffton, Beaverdam and
kockport families these days since
Lysle sCahill, son of the Carl Ca
hills of Jefferson street was sent to
England by the Jack & Heintz firm
OF Cleveland, and Delmar Reagan,
son of the VIM. Reagans of Beaver
dam had a part in the historic nom
stop woodworking fight of the U.
S. Air Forces B-50 bomber early
this month.
Cahill who made the trans-Atlan-
tic trip by air is in London study
ing details of the British jet en-
CINE design and expects to return
to this country early next month.
Reagan, a former B-29 flight en-
gineer is chief civilian engineer at
the governments Wright Field where
the B-50 blueprints were drafted
He made several trips between
Wright Field and Seattle, Wash,
while the huge plane was under con-
struction.
The Cahills live at Chagrin Falls,
near Cleveland and the Reagans at
Dayon. BY unusual coincidence both
Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Reagan are
formerly of Rockport; Mrs. Cahill
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Orlo Marshall and Mrs. Reagan the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Campbell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
Ml~L
0ezAo<sGZ

The Ides of March-that's when
anything can happen-it did way
back in Shakespeare's time-and it
did again last Thursday when Old
Man Winter came back with
knockout punch country roads
drifted with snow and school closed
for two days just when farmers
were busy planting oats snow
shovels taken out of last summers
storage and put at yeoman service
clearing sidewalks =. they say this
snow will help the wheat stand, pro-
tecting it from exposure to March
freezing and thawing weather.
which will also increase the expected
surplus next summer as one diehard
mournfully observed-queer world
isn't it when a year ago we worried
because there wasn't enuf wheat and
now we worry because we fear
there's going to be too much :.
Bluffton housewives on another ram
page about fyash that's cluttering
up porches-they say there's been a
lot of promises but nothing more
and the College crowd braving
icy highways to attend the Cara
trial at Toledo and get closeup
view of workings of the federal
court-Judge Kloeb on the bench
formerly of Wapakoneta and
here comes spring next Monday
officially, by the calendar, that is
but there's no telling what the ther-
mometer will do-however that
doesn't bother the almanac garden
ers who insist they plant by the
sign no matter what the weather.
Do cows have a discriminating
taste when it comes to music-we
don't know for sure but the story
is going the rounds about a dairy
man in the Bluffton area who has
| gone into the milk business in a
| big way with all the latest gadgets
| including a radio to bring sooth-
ing music during milking time
which he insists increases milk pro-
ducton. Everything went fine until
the other night when the radio de-
veloped trouble and wouldn't work
so our resourceful dairyman tried
the next best thing-doing the sing
ing himself. He apparently knows
more about dairying than he does
about singing because he said the
trial was a complete flop at least
from a milk production standpoint
The radio-and cows-are both back
on the job this week.
Speaking of singing, the Ohio
State University Glee Club comes
here next Monday night--a lot OF
Bluffton people with Ohio State con
nections should welcome the club es
pecially if it includes in its program
generous portion of college melo
dies and campus tunes, favorites o
successive generations of undergrad
yates. A college glee club occupies
secure place on the concert stage
as long as it remains what it is
college glee club, injecting into its
program an informal air of the
campus and re-creating in its audi
ence for feeting hour the aura Of
those days when life's responsible
ties were not so heavy and youth
with all it's illusions saw life thrr
rose-petal glasses. When the college
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
Lafayette

The Young Peoples class of the
Zion Lutheran church met Tuesday
evening in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Myron Packer.
The Farm Bureau Council No. 13
met Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Andrews.
Mrs. John Lyle spent Sunday in
Lima guest in the home of Mrs
Mary Bartlett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO,

THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County, S.
Estate of Christian Santschi Deceased
Arthur Edwin Santschi of lot F. Kibkr ST.
Bluffton. Ohio has been appointsd ant
qualified Executor of. tho aetate O
Christian Santschi late of Aliens County, Obi,
deceased
Dated this 26th day of February 1919
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge Al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
@ocme to Ghurc66}ils
MARYKNOLL

MARYKNOLL
Q am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday School for all
ages. Skeptic's hour. Leader, Rev
Paul Hagiya.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
II am. = Nisei Worship Service,
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on
The Glory of the Cross"
7:30 pm.-MYF Treasure Hunt.
Chairman, Hannah Umino
1880 pm.-College and Adult fell
lowship hospitality evening Japan
csc Presbyterian fellowship invited.
Chairman, Mary Kondo, will be
assisted by Mich Shimomura, Kay
Ikeda, Tom Hidaka, Akira Yanagi-
hara and Frances Ikeda.
PRESBYTERIAN
d ~ dhl.-Ouiiddy OCllOOl lOl I'll
ages.
10 a.m.-1ssei Worship Service.
lilo am-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. Tetsuo Salto to speak on
King of Kings and Lord of Lords"
ST. PETERS MISSION
GAS a.m.-Church School. Supt
John Yoshida.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
7:45 p.m-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
p.m.-Missionary Guild Third
Sunday of each month.
8 p.m.-St. Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

Perhaps little does read beauty maya
zines or in newspapers but human being what it the
odds 10 to she doesn valuable information
contained therein Nor does she follow my articles
that matter SO she needs be reminded and
again
It's mild statement say Nseette many other
women relies too much makeup to her facial beauty
and negecs follow pattern for skin True good
up does multitude of SINS but did improve the
lskin
Cleansing the most important step in skin care, which she
shoudn forget to do before retiring Cleansing has base
which qes body temperature and dssoves dirt and CRIME
from the minute holes of the skin called pores through which per-
spiraon passes the surface To how effective it she
should give her face good gongover with then rub
it off with face tissue She II grubby piece of suea
cord of how much dirt has gathered in the pores.
II little has dry skin of the japanese
desmakers to have result of working in ove1heated
premises she should and skip the soap
awhile.
After cleansing follows the application of night which
supplies her skin with noursnent and replaces valuable oils
that fade away with years 1t be stressed highly
that layer of night left her face overnight abso
Lutte necessity especially if little past 25 and APP
preaching 30 because the natural oil that keeps her skin soft
rapidly decreasing Particularly this be borne in the
mind OF Niseiette who becoming old maid if she
still hopes get bessedness Johnny
come-lately
Dry skin with small signs such as tiny 'crows feet
skin texture If dry skin is the real problem
for her she should of those special dry skin which
lanoina handmade substitute for natural skin oil
The best for Neette apply night cream to dab
her forehead each ceekbone the tip of her her
chin and underc With rotary movement using the cusiony
part her fingers should from the of her
forehead the temples then walk her fingers from the
of the mouth to the noss h irons out droopy lines from
CHM carry the swng her cheeks
right harlne Now she should underneath her
massage her collar bones Finally she should
the with tissue leaving thin layer and
she should hit the hay early for beauty sleep.
Here's a suggestion for little who doesn't care TO
woman but does be the and only of that
certain young she's got her When she invites him
over next time would be entertain
him in setting conducive quiet much possible
be done by putting the electric lights and just
candeghts placed stragicay in the She soon
find he's apt speak gently and fluenyof some
sweet things her It's fact that she II appear
flatterne TO him by the soft glow of a candlelightJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

For perfect dried fruit sauce. keep the soaking
about l hour Longer soaking may be needed if the
short and the cooking slow Wash the fruit then put
It in a saucepan and cover with boiling water Soak
fruit very hard and dry But too long soaking draws
out too much flavor Cook the fruit in the water
in which it has soaked. Simmer slowly low heat
A few grains of salt help to bring out the natural
sweetness Dried peaches and apples. though, need
extra sweetenng = about cup of sugar to each cup
of dried fruit To give fresh fruit flavor and Vitamn
c. cook with a few slices of lemon squeeze lemon
orange or grapefruit juice the dried fruit just
before serving.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
UNMARKED FRUIT CAKE

Here Is never-fail recipe for fruit cake. 1t takes
no baking = just mix, mold and let it stand until it
becomes firm and doesn't crumble with cutting. 1t
rich fruity cake that could also candy for
the children 1t easy to do and makes between
and eight pounds of fruit cake Divide the recipe by
half for o smaller fruit cake
Cook and dice
l h. Dried Prunes (Which should make
cups pitted diced Prunes with a mini
mum of juice
Mix with
cups diced Candied Peel (Orange, Lemon.
Ctron)
l cup diced Candicd Cherries
l cup cut Dates (cut with scissors
l cup seeded Raisins
l cup seedless Raisins
Cream:
l cup Butter
Warm:
l cup strained Honey
Add to creamed Butter, stirring until smooth
and creamy
Blend in:
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Allspice
l teaspoon Mace
1a teaspoon Cloves
teaspoons Cinnamon
teaspoons Vanilla
Combine with fruit mixture and let stand ~
hours to soften fruit:
Roll 2h lbs. Graham Crackers into 10 cups crumbs
Add:
cup broken nut meats
Thoroughly mix with the softened fruit mix
cure. (Clean hands good for thorough mixing).
Place into a paper lined mold pan and
press down firmly. Let stand at least SO hours
before serving - longer is better Make your
Christmas fruit cake now.
Listen to Your Market Basket" KIRO, Thursdays,
tbs AM. = ITO on your dial!
Listen to Market Interviews" KJR, Fridays at
6:45 Am. - $50 on your dial!