davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
LAWRENCE l. Larry
PRICE
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
FOR
u. 5. SENATE

Security and Freedom Through -
Peace AMMMm3a
Price Will Work For:
PEACE
be settled by civilian after the shooting
O boys and dollars home
a the maor
ECONOMIC SECURITY
smaller Plug loopholes for the
wealthy
q End the freeze.
q of on allfa farm
Q month odage benefi fora all over years
RIGHTS
. Repeal the Taft Hartley, McCarran and Smith
Enact Fair Employment Practices Act
. Enact -Iynchand antip taxi laws.
0 Full hip fort the Inda
has a ember of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
Six Endorsed For State
LEGISLATURE In Cascade

GREAT FALLS-The joint labor
farmer Cascade Legislative Commit
tee has announced endorsement of
six legislative candidates, reports
Mrs. Esther Curtis, of this committee.
Those endorsed are Reps. Leo Gray
bill, Ralph F. Cook, Ronald w Holtz,
George o. Anderson, ex-Rep. Ole
Gunderson, and Raymond E. Graham,
president Great Falls Smeltermen's
Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

they start walking into that election
booth, in that last 30 feet they're
going to be thinking hard, and
think they'll say to themselves:
eve had it pretty good, at that.
Why risk changing it,"
You have to say that what Jonn
said about the last 80 feet is the
essence of the Democratic campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31

about Montana politics:
"There's lot of talk around that
4 Like Ike ard about having a
change of government. But I'm man
who got in fist fight with custo-
more four years ago for telling him
he was going to lose all his money
betting on Dewey. | know.
''And these. Montana boys. when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-31
ROARING BUTTE HAS SETTLED DOWN, BUT ODDS.

fence believe both Olsen and Mans
field will lead Stevenson in votes.
But they think Stevenson will win
on his own-or the Democratic par
tvs "own"-and not just by hang
ing onto some popular Montana coat
tails.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Area Commission Backed
by Metropolis View Unit

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association last night voted ap-
proval Of the Metropolitan Area
commission bill, soon to be con-
|sidered by Congressional commit
tees
Under the plan. introduced by
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland, nine-member board
would be set up to study common
area problems, such as public
transportation facilities and steps
to achieve greater coordination.
Civil defense measures also
were discussed by 1.-the group, with
the emphasis on the need for q
decision regarding the location Of
proposed air-raid shelters In the
neighborhood.
The meeting. held In the Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NV. was conducted by Jack
Riley, president.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Il
all the reportsFor1 VIZ given
you BY boss as proof Of what he
lpaid YOU and how much tax he
withheld from YOU last year.
8. BE careful, under Item No. ]
lon both forms to claim all the
exemptions to which you're en-
titled. For each, you knock $500
of your income before what's left
lis taxable.
Every one filing a return gets a
5000 exemption for himself, an
other 5000 il he's blind, and still
another 5000 If he's IS. That would
lgive a 65-year-old blind man a
total of 81, 300 in exemptions.
| Wife's Exemption.
If your wife had no income and
you alone file a returna-or If she
did or didn't have income but files
Jointly with you-you get a $500
exemption for her, another $500 If
she's blind. plus another $500 II
she's 65.
(But for q dependent-a wife
is never considered a dependent
you get only one 5000 exemp-
ton and nothing extra II he's
blind or $50
Note: II your wife had any In
come at all. no matter how small
you get no exemption for her un-
less she files jointly with you. Il
she files separately she claims hel
exemption on her return.
4. Remember that form 1904
and the 1040 short form may be
used only for reporting income
under $4,000. If you're reporting
more income than that. you can't
use either, of those two forms. You
must use the 1040 long form where
you figure your own tax.
Any under-$5, 900 person can use
the 1040 short form where you find
your tax in the table on the back
But if you're under 5000 you car
use form 1049-A only if
Full tax was withheld from youl
1851 income, except for no more
than 500 in untaxed wages, in.
terest or dividends. If you dom
fit that rule-most wage-earners
debut are under $4,000, you may
use the 1040 short-form.
Automatic Deductions.
5. Every one using 1040-A ol
the short-form automatically get,
a deduction, for personal expenses
tof about 10 per cent. He gets il
automatically. He doesn't have X
|claim itsor itenize it. It's allowed
for in the table used to figure thl
ltax on people using those forms
- your income was under 5000
1bnt your deductible expenses wert
lQrei than 10 per cent, then uss
Ifhe 1910 long form, on which
IypnN have to itemize but maj
lclaii11 your deductions In full.
Some points on Form 1040-A-
You do no figuring. Answer thu
questions. You pay no none!
when you turn 1t in. even though
YOU think you owe tax. The col,
lector will figure the tax for you
IL. too much tax was withhelC
from you during the year, he'll
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Your Income Tex
Reminders on What to Watch
In Filing Returns for 1851

give you o refund II he nndS you
It'll owe tax, hen notify you. You
get 80 days after that notification
to pay the tax.
II you file jointly on Form
1040-A with your wife, the COLI
|lector will figure your tax both
ways to see whether it's cheaper
for you to file jointly or separate
|ly. Hell give you the benefit OF
what he finds.
The 1O40 Short Form.
Now take the 104O short form
When you use the table on Page
4 to find your tax. pay close atten-
|tion to those columns that show
the tax based on I'd your income
and (2l the number Of exemptions
claimed on your return.
Say the Joneses, with two chill
|dren. had a total income Of $4.835.
|of which his wife had earned $35
sewing. II the Joneses file jointly,
they claim four exemptions their
own two and one each for their.
children.
On the line showing income
from $4,000 to $4,85O. Jones looks
across to the column showing the
tax on persons with four exemp-
tions. 1t shows -sipce his 1885
lis between $4,000 and $4.850 that
the tax on him and his wife Is
1896.
But. since Mrs. Jones' income
was less than 5000. she doesn't
have to file a return at all. sepa-
rately or jointly with Jones. But,
since she had some income, even
though only $35, he may not claim
IAN exemption for her, unless she
files jointly with him.
Say he doesn't file jointly. That
leaves him only three exemptions,
for himself and the two children.
And his income. minus her $35,
lis $4,000. He looks across that
same line as before, the one show
ing the tax on $4.8O0-$4.s50 in
come.
But this time he looks under
the column for q married man
with three exemptions filing
Iseparately-and finds his tax is
$3.50. or $l34 more than when
he and his wife filed jointly,
claiming four exemptions.
For the Self Employed.
II you're q self employed per-
son using the 1040 short form,
note line No. 5 CD on Page /,
where 1t says to list your social
security tax, II you're self-em-
lployed.
(This year several million
self-employed people pay a So
cial security tax on their self
employment income for 1851.
The tax is 2A per cent on the
first $500 Of that income.)
II you're in this group, list
the amount of your social security
tax on Line 5 (b) and pay it,
when you file the income tax re-
turn, together with any income
ltax you owe.
Besides using Form 1040 for
their income tax return, the self
(employed must also use q separate
form, Schedule G. where they pro-
wide information necessary for
determining their social security
tax.
Many people filing on the 1O4O
short form must use not only
Page /, but Page 2 also, because
lof their special income and prob
lems. Because they find their
tax in the table on Page 4, they
don't use Page 8, which is strictly
for those figuring their own tax.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

This is the eighth Of 10 stories explaining
how to make out your 1851 income fax
return.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Your Income Tex
BY jones MARROW
kssceiased Press Stuff Wriieg

Here are some reminders on
what to do and what to watch
out for II you're making your 1851
income tax return on Form 1040-A
or the 1040 short form.
|. II husband and wife make q
Joint return. both must sign it.
2. Be sure when you hand In
your return that you attach to 1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
GIRL SCOUT TROOP l
HONORS THEIR MOTHERS

Troop L, YAK 1dIDOF girl SCOUTS
entertained their mothers with
banquet held at the Legion Hal!
last Friday night. This annual
event is financed by the girls with
money they earn throughout the
year.
The dining room was attractivcly
decorated with spring flowers, and
the tables had floral centerpieces
and the napkins carried the girl
scout emblem. At z p. m. each
scout accompanied her mother to
the dining room and when seated
presented a placque with her pic
ture to her mother as favor. The
Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of the
troop, prepared and served a de-
licious chicken dinner. Mrs. Gladys
Goldstein, troop leader, introduced
Mrs. Orville Baldwin and Mrs. Ed.
Sharpe, members of the troop COM
mittee; and her assistant leader,
Mrs. Lane.
Following the meal the group
adjourned to the auditorium for
the program. The girl scout laws
were repeated by Peggy Zaas, Caro-
lyn and Rita Rust, Genice Mes
try, Diane Walby, jeanne Belt,
Sabra Bender, Sandra Whaley,
Judy Hammond and Toni Camara-
ia. The welcome by Bonnie Said
was answered by Mrs. Zaas. Fol
lowing the scout pledge and hymn
Carol Domokos presented a saxa-
phone solo. Janet Lane and Mary
Humphrey played an ensemble,
Flowers of the Forest; Betty Lou
recited the Village Blacksmith, and
Judy Mylander and Helen Graves
played a piano duet, Under the
Golden Eagle.
The Lost Bracelet, a playlet,
was written and acted by Sandra
st. Clair, Patty Goldstein, Kay
Morse and Mary Lou Peters. Gil
max of the program was a very
entertaining and educational talk
on Girl Scouts, School and Col
lege", by Mrs. George L. Peters,
we'll known in the county as a
teacher, speaker and civic worker
The program was concluded with
a clarinet solo, May the Good Lord
Bless and Keep You, by Virginia
Mays.
A display of the handicraft and
other projects at the rear Of the
auditorium showed the accomp-
lishments of the girls for the year.
Various summer activities of the
troop will include swimming hik-
ing and camping. In June the group
will go to Gem Beach for skat-
ing party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
TROOP III REPORTS
ON CAKE.ORCHip SALE

Oak Harbor Girl Scout Troop II
report the sale of 1873 Mothers
Day cakes and orchids, netting
the troop approximately S34.00,
which may be used for equipment
or whatever the group deems ad-
visable. The girls wish to express
their appreciation to all who
bought cakes, and especially wish
to thank Mrs. Virgil Wolf, whose
efforts helped make the sale a
success.
The troop is busy preparing their
demonstration program for May
%, which is for parents and
friends. The Brownie troop will
also participate in this program
On Tuesday night, May 13, the
girls were guests at the Port Clin-
ton court of awards program.
On Saturday, May "a, the troop
will assist in the sale OF poppies
for the American Legion Auxili-
ary, the sponsoring organization.
This is part of the community
service program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
OAK HARBOR RESIDENTS
ON TRIP TO EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harold of
Oak Harbor and Miss Cathryn Har-
rold of holedo left for New York
City aboard the Pace Maker from
Toledo on Monday evening, May
IL. In New York City they were
joined by another daughter Lilias
(Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P. Delderfield)
of Providence, R. 1. They all stayed
at the Roosevelt Hotel in New
York until sailing time for Mr.
Harold and Cathryn at noon We'd
nesday aboard the SIS Queen Mary
for South Hampton, England.
While in England they plan to
visit Mr.. Harrold's old homestead
and be guests of his brothers and
sisters in suburban London. They
also plan to fly to Paris, France
for sightseeing trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL RITES
CONDUCTED BY MOTHERS

The Gold Star Mothers of Amer
lea, Inc, Ottawa County chapter,
held their annual memorial pro-
gram at the Oak Harbor Legion
Hall on Tuesday evening, May 13.
Mrs. Leslie Brown, president, pre-
sided at the short business meet
ing prior to the program.
Main speaker for the evening
was the Rev. G. F. Shoup, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Oak Harbor, who chose as his topic
"This is My Country. Following
this very impressive talk, Mrs.
Ray Cooley sang a beautiful solo
entitled "The End of the Way,
with Mrs. Grover accompanying on
the piano.
The Memorial ceremony was
very ably conducted by Mrs. Otto
Lenz, Sr., chaplain with the as
sistance of Mrs. A. Sherley Fought
and Mrs. Clarence Cooley, color
bearers.
Refreshments and an informal
hour concluded the evening.
USED RANGES - IS and up.
Mr.llsran AL I>.L-. JAAA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
MRS. NEHLS HoNOREp
BY CHILDREN SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nehls had
happy day Sunday when their nine
children and 25 grandchildren cal
led during the day in honor OF
Mothers Day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nehis and
family of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Nehls and family OF He's
sville, Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Nehls and
family of Willis Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Nehls of Elliston, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Cook and daugi1-
ter of Millbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Humphrey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Nehls and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Nehls, Jr. and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Nchls and family of Oak Harbor.
A potl,ck dinner and supper were
enjoyed and the group presented
Mrs. Nehls with a gift in honor
of the occasion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
PAUL J. DARR GRADUATED
FROM CHICAGO COLLEGE


Paul Darr, son of DR.. and Mrs.
L. j. Darr of Oak Harbor, received
his degree Of Doctor of Mechanic
therapy from the National College
of Chiropractic and Drugless Ply
sicians of Chicago, on Friday, May
8. He attended Salem-Oak Harbor
school and graduated from ST..
Joseph's High School, Fremont.
He has passed the Basic Science
Boards in Iowa and Florida and
is qualified to practice in those
states.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Darr held
open house in Oak Harbor Sunday
evening in his honor.
DENISE JOY HAYNES
BAPTIZED SUNDAY
Miss Shirley Ann Haynes and
Miss Grayce Scholt were sponsors
when little Denise Joy Haynes was
baptized Sunday morning, May II,
at St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church.
She was born on March z and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Haynes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
SCHULTZ FAMILY DINNER
AND BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Susan Wheeler observed
her third birthday anniversary on
May IL at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Schultz, when family dinner was
held in honor of Mothers Day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Heller and family of To
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz
and family of near Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Sahloff and Mar
jorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wheeler and daughters, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Guntsch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
JOLLY TWELVE CLUB
NET WITH MRS. HETRlcK

Mrs. Elmer Hetrick was hostess
to the jolly Twelve Pinochle Club
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Following a short business meeting
progressive pinochle was played.
Two guests, Mrs. Milton Depner
and Mrs. D. j. Fitzerald, and the
following members were present:
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. Carl
Enderlich, Mrs. Amanda Atwater,
Mrs. Norman Bennett, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bennett, Mrs. Marian Smidutz,
Mrs. Carl Robron, Mrs. Melvin Wy
att, Mrs. Ward Fought and Mrs.
Melvin Martoin. When the scores
were totalled Mrs. Fought was
high, Mrs. Fitzgerald, second, and
Mrs. Norman Bennett, loW Mrs.
Smidutz won the door prize. At
the close of the evening Mrs. Het-
rick served delicious refreshments
and all enjoyed visiting. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Wyatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
ATTENDS DISTRICT SCOUT
MEETING AND TEA

Mrs. Ray Claus represented Oak
Harbor at a business meeting and
tea at the home Of Mrs. Winnie
Leightner in Toledo Tuesday. The
affair was sponsored by the Toledo
Area Girl Scout Council for all
lone troop leaders in this area, and
pertained to plans for the girl
scout program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
STOVE ROUND UP

Home, Home In the Range might
we'll be the theme of a meeting in
Cincinnati May 16 and II. But in
stead of cowboys, electrical en-
gineers will be in charge of the
roundup. Members of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engl-
neers from as far away as Canada,
New England, and the West Coast
will gather at Cincinnati's Engi-
neering Society Building to ex-
change new ideas in development
of home appliances and domestic
electrical appliances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. A. B. Augsburger was host
ess to her bridge club last Satur-
day night at her home. Those pre-
sent were Misses Italia and Ber-
tina Wierth, Miss Norma G1eckler,
Mrs. Ed. Sharpe, Mrs. H. V. Reve-
naugh, Mrs. Ralph Lytle and Mrs.
Jean Williams, who substituted
for Mrs. Rose Schultz. Prizes were
won by Miss Italia Wierth and Mrs.
Lytle. The hostess served tasty re-
freshmentS to conclude the even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

USED RANGES - IS and up.
Mulligan, Oak Harbor. 14+4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
MRS. DALE VELLlQUETTE HAS
PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Dale Velliquette entertain
ed the Progressive Pinochle club
at her home last Thursday after
noon when two tables of Pinochle
were enjoyed. Prizes were won by
Miss Elsie Buhrow and Mrs. Sam
Stevens. Members present were
Mrs. A. w. Blatt, Mrs. William
BuhroW, Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Miss
Tillie Runner, Mrs. Guy Velliquet-
te, Mrs. Oscar Sandwich, Miss Buh-
row, Mrs. Stevens and the hostess.
Mrs. Clarence LEM and Mrs. Fred
Laubacher were guests. Lunch and
a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
BABY is BAPTIZED

Gina Marie, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Jr
was baptized Sunday, May IL, ST.
Boniface Catholic Church, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winke acting
as sponsors. The Griegers have
two other daughters, Ruth Ann and
Mary Kay, and son, Kurt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Y NAfH5 III ITO HTOHAVi'
DENISE JOY HAYNES
BAPTIZED SUNDAY
ENTERTAIN PINocHLE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters we're
hosts to their pinochle club last
Friday night at their home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Krieger, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman
and the hosts High scores were
held by Mrs. Kohl and Mr.. Lay
man, and the Russell Martins were
consoled. A delicious lunch was
served later in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
ST. JOHNS ALTAR GUILD

Mrs. John Miller, Jr. will be
hostess to the Alar Guild Society
of st. Johns Lutheran Church at
her home next Monday night, May
10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Della Brokate is scheduled
to entertain the Thimble Club at
her home next Friday afternoon,
May %.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
easq 10 ;',ssuiI ! easq h dean /!
90 s''as'q Gorgeous oolosx!

Here the beauty that will make you proud Of your
bathroom and Kitchen year after year. And you'll
discover far than captivating beauty in wall tile made of
Syron Dow Polystyene) For it's practical it good
looking Those soft pasrels and rch deep coors nodded
right into this famous plastic can't chip peel And
Syron resistant moisture, easy keep sparkling clean.
Moreover it's lightweight easy and economical install.
&c. whether you're pekng up your old bathroom kitchen.
or planning a home, make it lovely and lveable with
pastcs wall tile made of Syron See the coors and
features your dealers today.
the DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY Psse. Dom dlo.d Aeoon
Evening star., 1952-09-28
LN:. Want TO MARRY A
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER?
(See Front Govern

N brothers Bob and
b Spring, of Seattle.
have been climb
and down noun
bince they were old
b to walk. They're
lterested in photog-
Combining their
s has made them
Itch mountain pho
|hers.
ats where. their
come in. Bob and
in looking around
'retty modal to pose
leaping over acre
found Norma
Pat. Both girls at
mountains fromafar
little coaxing they
1t, Norma winding
It as Mrs. Ira. Now
yer Mt. Rainier, the
Of the girls.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
-. r,,ou. Rolph eu'doh' 5-p'es'
'A.uTocRApHEp
cor SET 3Q.''

.. golfer. u y; he. ,s Soon n's;s ss:sn. 's
leather or'ps' wnshin1ton; 4tt
Sport sss, ssrss; ssrsss ssss strs. Seo1
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Over IS Bowl Styles!
FAMOUS MAKE
$50 Pipes

resist thes. 'ovef re OF the bor you won't be obe 70
pipes !" bulldogs, beots ond mony others. u" ''''ned
Mens Furnishings. Street E,oox w
S"0er Spring 6 Parkinoton '' "1S"'n9ton.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
NationoIIy Fomous Washable Royon
MEMS 1925
to 1875 ROBES
7.''

A good selection Of better robes in neot, bold strik-
ing and olt-over patterns in summer tones. Small,
medium and large in the group.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington,
SilOer Spring & PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-05-21
D"ro"t Fi'oment NyIon and cot+o,
IS MEMS
ANkLE HOSE

hssi a ore you need hose. These ore renfo,..d
nee. ana toe, come in white block hro,o h,o'eeo ot
~.D Ia ron and no sizes 10 to Is ond or. ,;o s,e
Msms S;fzes furnishings Street Floor. wosb,no,o.
S"Oer Spring & Parktnoton '' "@Sn'ngton,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Royon in Interesting Potte'"''
MEMS 1.5o FAMOUS
MAKE TIED 88<

You'd be wise 70 of nottsrns is endless and
.,ms, m .;1. 49, v.Tv low for this ouoIty neekweo''
Mems Furnishings. Street Street F'oo'' ""'''"''
Siiver Springs Parkington
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Imported from EnsIondI
LIQUID CENTER
GOLF BALLS
each g.

volr eho;lr We bounce Of this ball with -. =.
Give vo,~ Convince yourself thot tbis y pc Io'' OF
strokes 9 GOOD shots thot extro distonee +6 6o w
Ftoor. Silne9' SSnop' Street Street Floor WASHINGTON ltn
0D'"'9' street Floor, ParkiaotonS
Evening star., 1952-05-21

You couldn't wont timer .,os,,ed ooS 0' interiors 1926
eTo.oboo eto,n oo" componion Bog. 1895 plus 'ox'
,.., r,oor wnshinuton; 9TH Floor,
EaygrySS e;gygr yS,nrino: Street Floor, Parklngto"
Evening star., 1952-05-21

,..de coodyeor welt construction,
Quoi'y coles contrasting stitching. oeeuro's
,GrS,1i t,,;ro IN sizes s to Il. Bed widths.
,x.,,. shoes Second Floor, washington; Strses a.
Me EIeor S S1ner Spring; street Floor P0rksns'0"
Evening star., 1952-05-21

100 poi, in brown - sus usos.ss; sss x1s essess'o" 'os'
sizes to Y. ,,,a.,inoton: street
Men. Second Fa9s ssss Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01
Ado, MASAOkA FUND DRIVE TOTALS

District 9-M. Sasaki. X. Naito.
TOtal-S7.
June Watanabe-S2
M. HosokaWa-$2
Y. Yamaguehi-S1
District 27-R. Tamura, ]. Ka-
netOmi. Totals
K Kawahara-S5
BY Office. TOtal-S6
Rinzo Ohara-$3
Mrs. Nishiyama-$3
District 12-B-K. Kogita, NJ.
Takahashi, X. Tada. Total-S72
~ Sasaki- $40
K Mofi-$5
X Ikeda So
X. Tada-$5
X. Kogita-S5
S Yuasa-S5
S Hirabayashi-$5
M. TakahaShi-$5
S Matsui-$3
Y. Taniguchi-$3
j. Kakutani-$3
T. Matsudaira-$3
Y. Arakawa-$3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuii
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oret.