davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07

IL.
This will make the Brotherhood's
chief second trip to Puerto Rico on
this matter. In November of last
year he was appointed member of
a Special Industrial Committee by
the Administrator of the Labor
Departments Wage and Hour Pub
lie Contracts Division to establish
a recommended wage rate for the
Vitreous China industry.
The committee at that time after
investigating economic and COM
petitive conditions recommended a
fifty-cent minimum hourly wage
rate which was later disapproved
by the Wage and Hour Admins
TRAITOR as uneconomic and would
curtail employment in the island.
The harmful effects facing the
American pottery manufacturers
if lower wage rate than the fifty
cent minimum is established, can
best be judged when you take into
consideration the Crane China Co.
in Puerto Rico is now offering
ware on the market at 80 to 40
per cent below what American
firms can afford to sell it here in
the United States.
Puerto Rico is a possession Of
the United States but does not
come under the Tariff Act nor are
they subject to the 75-cent hourly
minimum wage rate under the
wage-hour law.
We cannot overlook the import
ance of President Duffy's mission
and what it means to the American
potter. We are proud We have a
man of his ability to represent our
interests.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
TYPOS JOURNAL PROVES
REAL PULLING POWER

Bakersfield, Calf. (LPA)-Jack
Palmer Morrison will vouch for the
fact that the labor press is well
read. Morrison was wanted by
Bakersfield Typographical Union
439 on a felony warrant in connec-
ton with a $1,000 theft of chapel
dues. The Typographical Journal
printed Morrison's picture, a type
member in Weslaco, Tex. spotted
the fugitive and wired Bakersfield.
Morrison is now awaiting extradi-
tion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
Hearing On Wage Level
For P0tterS In Puerto
Rico Opens On Dec. II

Eyer seeking to protect the interests of the American pottery
enable them sell their
prices that will make possible for them to maintain fair and
conditions
Operative Potter President Duffy left
Rico committee
Act.
public Scheduled
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
NOTICE LOCAL 1870

All members are urged to
attend meeting on Dec. 8, to
nominate and elect officers for
the next six months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
NOTICE LOCAL 2I

Election of officers will be
held at next meeting on Sum
day, Dec. II. All members are
urged to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
NOTICE LOCAL 172

Nomination and election of
officers Friday evening, Dec.
s. All members urged to be
present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Center

/ LaRue, called to visit with Mrs.
Gertie Horn, Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Penrose and son,
William and Miss Finnin, from
New Dover, went to RuSsell's
Point Sunday to take dinner with
Mrs. Annie Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dishman,
of indianapolis, took Miss Della
Yealey home with them for a
weeks vacation.
The dedication of the new cleo
trio organ recently purchased will
be, Aug. 6. Every one is invited
to attend.
Miss Della Yealey, Kathryn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Loofburrow,
of Greenville, went to Russell's
Point to take supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton Potee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley were
visiting friends at Delaware Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel and grand
son, Joe Baird Finley, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wetzel, of West jefferson.
Mrs. Eta Corbett and Mr.. Phil
Taylor were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venrick
and children were guests at a fish
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boyer Monday night.
Those attending the Spaulding
Reunion Sunday held at the
Frank Rice home, also h~onoring
Mr.. M. F. Spaulding's birthday
which was Saturday, July Is
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Spaulding and daughter; Ray
mond and Johnnie Phelps, of Plain
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook
and son, of Milford Center; MI.
and Mrs. Harry Rice and family,
OF Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Spaulding and children;
Carroll w. Mckinney, of Fl.
Wayne, Ind; Jack Collins, of
Plain City; and Mrs. M. F. Spaul-
ding, guest of honor, host and
hostess and family. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Edwards, of Columbus, and eve
ming guests were Nh. and Mrs.
Willie Bright and family, of Ma
rysville; Leon Nichols, Mrs. Gene
Fisher and son and Wilma Fish
er, of Petersburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
ChuckerY-D arbY Y. F. A.
Wilbur Stevenson, adviser


Chuckery-Darby Y. F. A. mem
bers and their guests took a trip
to Cincinnati July Is. The group.
consisting of Is people, left
Unionville Center at 8 a. M, ar
irving at Cincinnati shortly after
noon. The group ate a picnic
lunch at the zoo.
Mr.. Stevenson then took the
group to the Cincinnati Railroad
station. While trying to find the
station everyone saw the greater
part of the city of Cincinnati
Then after spending several ex-
citing hours at Coney Island the
group returned to Union County.
The only woman held in real
ly low esteem by the Berbers is
the go-between, although she is
only employed in the respectable
task of arranging marriages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Herman Mayer went
Monday night to University Hos
pital to take Pasteur treatments
for a cat bite. She expected to
have to take about Ia treatments
instead of 81.
Judy Hilbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hilbert, of Plain
City, passed away Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Charlie Clemens passed
away Wednesday morning and
the funeral was Saturday after
noon at the M. E. Church here.
Mrs. Wayne Mackling, of Blu
cyrus, gave a Canasta party at
her home Thursday afternoon in
honor of her grandmother's birth
day.
Mrs. Richard Young and daugh-
ter gave a cosmetic party at their
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Daley gave a bridal show
err for Mr.. Carlton Nicol and Miss
Ruth Ann Stalnaker, Monday
evening.
The YEA. group and friends
went to Cincinnati, Sunday
morning to visit the zoo and
Coney Island and attend the ball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyer
returned Friday from a fishing
/, trip in Michigan.
Mrs. Minnie Brown returned
Friday from Oklahoma City to
make her home here with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mayer.
Miss Finnin, of New Dover,
called at the George home, Fri
day night.
The program committee for
making out the calendars for the
next round of Book and Needle
Club met with Miss Mabel Smith
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph thinner
man were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. George, Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Stomp and son
drove through from Oklahoma
City to bring Mrs. Minnie Brown
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mayer.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Cyrus Turner, and family.
The W.S.C.S. meeting had to
be postponed to the C n d
Thursday of August due to the
Plain City Fair.
Bonnie Johnson and Esther
Turner were appointed talent
scouts by the church board.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocklin,
of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wheeler, of Harrisburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Polling, of Allen
Center, came Sunday to the Sails
bury home to celebrate the first
year wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Salisbury.
The>Turner sisters gave a vocal
duet for a special number at Sun
day School accompanied at the
organ by Miss Ann Blumen-
schein.
Mrs. Frances Latham and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kaufman went
to Florida for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury,
of Columbus, came to the SAILS
bury home to attend the funeral
of Charlie Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ingle, of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
BY BernGdino c0rTIekstt

Hello therrl The brand year of 1851 will seemingly
make lot of feminine friends First because it has brought
beautiful dresses designed for Second by the
important II has brought of them designed fit
pocketbOok.
Typical of the excellent Styles those priced between
$50 and $2j To cite few those made of fine silk shan
fabric that has become popular the short hair
Some made the soft tailored manner, with a
detailing Of self covered buttons with skirts the
straight and narrow.
Others sprinkled with sequnS frightened with
jewel buttons with blowng skirts The coat dress makes
dramatic entrance this In this they made
of crepe.
The dress has taken the glamour of the sheath shou
wherein the fitted and arcd with tucked detail
the bodice and long fitted sleeves The
that the dress will be Straps made of fabric and
the will take shorter sleeves with uttng cuffs
There many Some the
boast rhinestone buttons trimming the front closing
This will probably surprise you, but linen will play an
important part while the year yet a month old know
that most Of usually material but 1851
says it and into spring Wear in form trimmed
velvet vclvCccn white pastel for important day
Ir in the sheath silhouette that features
shawl collar cocktails But whatever you do and
be among the fashion sts It really is breahtaking under
fur!
Another uncxpccte and pleasing fabric leading the list is
silk organdy This perfect material for your formal ball
And what beautiful creation would be made
dress for the young debutantc Here cloth that has
all Of the mnty Of net and the beauty of affeta rolled
All Of these styles and fabrics available YOU your
favoritc shopping center at an appreciated price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
ST. pAuL RIRTIInAYs

Jan. 3-Rev J. w. Juncll, 1901
st Adams: Mrs James Hayes
li8 Eaton Ave
Jan. 4 Norman i. Light, 88l
w Central Ave, CcnlR Webb, $40
ST. Anthony Ave, Arthur BlRltoy
Jr.. 7bB st. Anthony Ave.
Jan. o HylAnd AShmoTC
Stokes, 7s3 Aurora, GayvoIIe
Ballard. GOT 81. Anthony Ave.
Jan. Q Mrs Vera Jean Rob.
inson, 8b7 IEIehArt Ave.
Jan. I Mrs Mary Collier. 9S2
Fuller Ave. u, Morris. Al Mac.
kubin Ave, James Kirk 4r., O37
Fuller Ave; James Kirk Sr, s37
st Anthony Ave; Mrs Earl
Brent, 73b Carroll Ave, Albert
Harper, 786 ST Anthony Ave.
Billy Small. S74 RondO Ave.
William Cartwright, TOO 81 An.
thony Ave. Mrs. Alfred White,
pDi Carroll Ave,
Jan, 4 Douglas Samuel I9wiA
377 N St Adams. Michael Nc
FRrlRnd. 1915 Rundo Ave, Mar
vim ShivcrS, 1890 Thomas Ave.
James Rice. 4417 Kent 81: Mrs
W. -. Gray, 702 ROndo Ave.
Jan o Mrs Bliss Kemp. ATS
rmohaS Ave, Joseph Jones, az
Fuller Ave Wilbort Larry Burr,
I9l 81 Anthony Ave Edith
MRRsie, $50 Carroll Ave; Mira
Haywood Kemp, 900 st. Anthony
Ave; Louis White. 727 Thomas
Mrs John pettIford, 6g7 Carroll
Ave. Mrs. Earlyn A. Bell, DI2 81
Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Mrs. Harold Combs, 2437 Fourth
Ave. So, Sunday. Dec, "a.
Miss GwendOlyn Miller, 374s
Fourth Ave. So, returned TO the
city Sunday. Dec "a, from Des
Moines, Iowa, after spending the
holidays visiting her mother and
other relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles sexton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gal
breth were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy White, 9l5
Emerson Ave. No. Monday, Dec.
IS.
Mrs. Mamie Nolan. 1921 Fifth
st. So, was released from General
hospital Friday. Dec. %. Mrs.
Nolan was in the hospital for two
and a half weeks. She is at her
home and getting along very well.
Miss Gloria Brown, 37I9 Fourth
Ave. So, returned 20 the city
Tuesday morning, Dec 20 from
Des MONIES, Iowa after spending
the Christmas holidays visiting
her mother and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. {. Napue, 5l39 Hum
bOldt Ave. No, returned to the
city Saturday, Dec. %, after MS
ting in Chicago. Ill. and Indiana
Mrs. Napue had been out of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Messrs and Mines, John Banks
Arthur Han. Theodore Allen,
Mrs Dorothy Porter, Misses
Myrrhcnc Allen, Marchrta Allen:
Mossrs Malcolm padc and Jack
Mills
Miss barbara FicldS, n student
at Howard University. Washing.
,nGt"n. y, {, IN spending the holt
days with her ParrntE, MIR and
Mrs Lafayette Fields 1T sos 81.
Anthony. Miss Fields will leave
for Washington, Jan ?,
Mr.. hrWeF Clark. a student at
Howard University. Washington.
y. G, IL spending tho holidays
with his parents, MIR and Mira,
TRIM CLARK ~ 7TO st, Anthony
Mr.. Clark viii leave for Washing
ton Jan |.
The birthday Cub met at the
home of Mrs, LcRny Coleman ~
ia Carroll On "Wednesday. Dec.
u Tho husbands were the guests
uf the members.
Tho AdelphaI club held It's an
nuRl Christmas party Tuesday,
Dec 20 at the home of Mrs.
Birdie High,
The ~, James Youth Group and
their friends went cRruling
CchistmaE Eve, after which they
returned Ia the church for nv
frcshmcnts.
The los CRballerOs will hold
their next meeting at the home Of
Dclbcrt CruHhnn Of 683 st. An.
thony on Dec, II They arr MAX.
lng plans for the Queen Of Hearts
dance To be held In Junior Pioneer
Hall
Tn" Pal Chapter of Kappa Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

pha Psi fraternity sent a number
Of delegates this week to the
Kappa conclAve held in Kansas
CITY, Missouri, which started Dec.
n thru 80. Among the delegates
are Mr., and Mrs, Lloyd Smith.
Mcssrs. Kermit Wheeler. Elmer
Morris and DIR, J. w. Crump,
Miss Marcheta Allen OF 9S7
Iglehart held n Christmas party
Dec, 20. Among those present
were Misses Connie Brown. Har-
rict Bowman. Dixie Young. Bever-
ly Kirk. Kathryn Coram, Joyce
Vassar. Peaches Southern, Joan
Howell. Norma Howell, Patricia
brown. Erlyne Neal. Yvonne
Culshshon. LaDoriS Foster. Car
lotta Doyle: Mesars. Joseph Ray,
Donald Williams, Josephine Price,
Phillip Freeman. James Curry,
Marvin Crawford. and Leo Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Ultra Modern Club held annual Christmas party
at the home OF Mrs Myrtle Banks 1915 Bryant Ave No. Dec
~ Gifts were exchanged and a lovely luncheon was served
The party was held from two until six n m
Mr. and Mrs Henry Thomas and daughter CaroIvn and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Poster the dinner quests of Nr and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Singles

Lonnic Johnson, kingpIn Of the
blues motif, has a pair OF oriRi-
nails which VIII be well taken To
His singing and guitar-stroking
are IN excellent form on When
I'm Gone and Little ROCkIn'
Chair. CKingD 60. Wynonie Har-
ris picked a good pair for his
latest platter In TrifIIn' Woman,
"A medium PAGER buttresscd hCRv-
ily by n nice sounding guitar, and
Put II Back. II rocking good
novelty, excelIently suited for his
style (KingD.
our nomination az the next
vocal group To cut wide swRth
IN the rhythm and blues field In "A
unit known az the DomInoes
Good voices. good harmony, good
phrasing. and good choice Of
tunes 80 far are evidenced on the
pair Chicken Blues and do some
thing for Me. In the former. the
group has something Of the
Ravens technique Of pitting n
solo bass against tho other voices.
Especially does the baAso sound
like Jimmy Kicks, though he pos.
ses more fexibility in his voice
than does the Ravens EidckiCk.
The mate has the tenor following
the Sonny I'll CThc OrtolesD style.
(FcderAlJ
Another good pairing II Piano
Reds My Gal 10 and The Wrong
YOyo. On 30" Rcd Borrows a bit
Of Cab CRllowoy's "de-dc-ho"
style. Both sides are hoppingIy
good CVictorD.
For dancing. Buddy Morrow and
crew on q pair Of platters are
just right. They give a polished
performance on the oIdieH. sha-
dow Waltz and RIO Rita and CON
unue on I'm Moving On, a boogic.
and UttIe Gray Home In the
West Pick up on the Tommy Dor
Sey type trombone technique. the
heavy reed tone and the fiery
brass accounting Especially on
Rio" II the arrangement smooth
and velvety CVlctOrJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

city for two weeks.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson. $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No, who has been COM
fined 10 her home for several
weeks is getting along very nice
ly.
The Choral Club Of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
Dec, 20, in the basement OF the
church. Mrs, Halle Ewing, dir
eCtor, asks that all members
please be present.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Putnam.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas spent
Christmas afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Halle Ewing and Mrs.
Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Putnam is
also known as Val Lamar in pro-
fcSsional life.
Mrs. Mary hail, 1864 Bryant
Ave. No, left the city Wednesday
Dec. 20, for Chicago to spend the
Christmas and New Year holidays
visiting relatives and friends Mrs.
bali Is expected to return To the
city January sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones', 1905
Emerson Ave. No. had as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Burrell, and daughter, Joyce, So
Hoag Ave, Monday, Dec. rs.
Miss ShiTIee Brown, Dcs MONIES
Iowa, arrived in the city Tuesday
Dec, %, to spend a week visiting
relatives and friends. Miss Brown
will return to Des MOines Janu-
AIRY 2.
Mrs. Frances Baker. 1892
Fourth Ave. So. will leave for
Chicago, Wednesday. Jan 4 to
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Baker will return to the
city in June
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrVaI Barksdale
Sr.. jefferson City, Mo. were the
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Barksdalc Jr, 1908 En-
erson Ave. Nc, Monday, Dec IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
rain 9 the
r { c O r D S
BY J. HCATy Randall


Another one OF those gems In
albums OF pop hits OF past days -.
around the sos and early 'A0's r.
features the Ink Spots doing the
tunes which rocketed them to
fame a. a vocal group. Lake their
predecessors, the Mills Brothers,
the Inkstcrs are also hardy per
cnnials.
The tunes included In their
Ink Spots, Volume T.. represent
a bit OF the cream OF their crop
" HITS and will evoke u nostalgia
look at the past when Joy" seem
"a to flow uninhibitcd. Titles are
II Didn't Care, Whispering
Grass, do I Worry, Java live. We
rhrSN Maybe, I'll Never smile
Again, and Until the Real Thing
Comes Along. Album Is issued on
the SSIS speed. Singles may be
procured at the IS speed also.
UDeccR).
In addition to this album sized
packet, the Inks have n Volume II
which also shows them In their
familiar and highly successful
treatments OF ballads, such as
Wen Meet Again. My Greatest
Mistake. just For A Thrill. etc,
Unlike the first album. these
tunes arr all slow. soft and
syrupy but good (DeccRD.
The Woody Herman touch on
the blues can be heard in his LIP
album, Woody Herman Souven.
IRIS" with the full ork and the
swing-DiNie octet known as the
Woodchoppcrs, Herman gets away
in good fashion on I Amt Got No
thin but the Blues u Must he
Jelly Cause Jam DOn't Snake
Like That. The ShIck Of ArRby.
Fan u. south, Too Late. Fort
Worth Jail. and I'm GONNA VIr.
GinIa. Woody takes the vocal on
most OF these (CorRn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 2T--JeSsie Crockett. $50
Fremont Ave. No.
Dec, 81 Bin FREEMAN. 70I
Olson RlVd.: Mrs, Marguerite
l'rce, lA26 7th 81. So, NOrlAnd
Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd. Charles
4, Moore, 24SS EIfth Ave. So,
a,rs, LouellR Kay, 3IAS Fourth
ave SO.
Jan. Rev. J. J. Clayburn.
SSA3 smelling So. Mrs, Jusephlne
iunens, 1906 lTth Ave. So, h, IA.
FRAZER. 2N2S Fourth Ave. So; A,
J, Johnson. 1892 Clinton AvC. 80. Z,
airs. Pearl Brown. SISf smelling
Ave. So; Mrs. Marcus Jackson.
1887 h. Franklin Ave. William
Cooper, TO5 Seventh 81. No, {,
isabelle McQucrTy. 4O4S Clinton
Ave, Mrs, ethel Butler. 2liO =.
I2th St; Martlynn Kay West,
j7Al Fourth Ave. So.
Jan 3 Mrs. VIM. Ewing. 1920
10Th Ave. So. Mrs. Bunc Car
Michael, Jr.. 3fll Fifth Ave. So, /,
Evelyn Kopp, 2o3 Second Ave SO.
Rev, T.. Henderson, il20 bryant
Ave. No.
Jan, I Clifford w Hawkins.
40 ColfAx; Dan McAdams, $500
Third Ave, So, Edgar Jackson.
80 Bryant Ave, No,
Jan . Mrs. Barbara Walls,
1870 Firth Ave. So. BeAslc Ice
Laws, bl0 18th Ave. So.
Jan, 6Mr. and Mrs. Frank
w Terry, 3Si2 First Ave.
so,
Out-of Town RIrthdayp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Out-of ToMn RLrthtInNr

Jan. 1 Mrs. Ruth Doyle, pcs
Moines, la, Jan 2 l. /. SAnchcS,
Waco, Texas Jan Frank Me
CLAIM. Cincinnati. Ohio. Alvin
pecry. st Paul, MINI. Jan q Mrs.
Viola Hall, Des MOincs. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL
Mrs. Ella Mac Shelton Of az II

Mrs Ella Mae Shelton of 742 Rondo i'll for week At
present, she is doing quite we'll
Mr. Austin Ford Of Mason City. Iowa, arrived in St rar
Saturday Dec - for a four day visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. g. T. Hall had their annual Christmas Gin
ncr Dec % at their home RlehAr Those present
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
. Tightly Twisted

Administer especially bring you Ow low
prices this Oui usual low price would BE- S5405 this rug NC
advantage Of these vngs Choose from these handsome patterns
today. Come in--ge yours Sears!
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Harmony House
Felt Base Yard Goods
Red Label Quality

lt's az easy 10 clean, CNOmClcd
ilOOrCOvering ON an asphalt.
saturated felt back, It's easy
10 lRstall-FeQuires no tack,
ing or pNsting, 9 cOlOrs In i.
H., Oft, widths,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
fine lightweight
Inlnid LinoIoUn
MofbelIzed Pehems
g. lis

hafmosy hayss lghi~sishi ln,
iaid llaolsvm ~ ths tmoFieti
paHefni. ilassi qyaiiiy. lowest
pflssd syeesdly constructed d.,
sss' iays' goes fhfoveh 10
baek famoss psienisd isli
baek fsayifss no iel lining IN
On sidil,f Choice ol eolon.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-23
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS!

A few days ago the Missus came
from the store with several pack
cts of flower seeds and with the
determination to plant flowers in
the back yard.
Investigation showed an area of
approximately 80 feet by 100 feet
which we could call our own; but
all the soil on the whole thirty-two
hundred square feet wouldn't have
filled a small size wash tub. So,
fifteen good American dollars went
for two truck loads of good top
soil,
Working diligently with shovel
and rake we managed after few
hours (and blisters) to level the
small lot off to our complete salts
faction.
Next evening a group of small
boys came down the alley ana
spread out over our back yard One
youngster about ten years of age
walked the length of the newly
installed flower bed
whats the idea of walking
through there?' he was asked.
Il didn't know it was" came the
answer
Didn't know it was WHAT"
Dirt"
Well, we've come to the decision
that if any people in this town
have children who don't know what
dirt is, just have them come up and
ask us and we will be glad to take
them out in the back yard and
show them OURS.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-23
LOCAL THEATRE GETS
FACELIFTING

The Liberty Theater is get
ting a face lifting and exterior
decorating job. It will have a
stucco finish when done.
New windows have been put
in and later on interior work
will be done which will result
in business offices on the first
floor and apartments on the sec
ond floor The interior work will
not be done for a while, how
ever, according to Don Carlos
BroWnell, owner.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Black
recently received word that
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hume, in
Los Angeles, became the parents
of baby girl June 8. The baby,
who was named Donna Jean, is
the Blacks fifth grandchild. all
born within the past two years
and one month.