davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Savage, Mckenzie, Green, Glass
and ReXrode.
Hornig, with "a points, and
Reich with Is tallies, led the
Mcycrsdale squad. Others: McIn-
tire &, Suder 8, Johns y. Forrest
, and Thilson .. Non-scoring were
Laydon, Kelley, Ousel and Damico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

The Republican stupidity lies in
letting the Democratic publicity
and the Democratic demagogues
generally get away with this kind
Of stuff almost without an answer.
It was all right for the President
to ignore the dirty little personal
filings at himself by an insignifi-
cant politician, but whoever advised
letting the whole general assault
90 unanswered for so long a time
was a pretty poor political adviser
Actually, Of course, there is moth
ing sinister nor unsavory about
the DiNon-Yatcs contract In 1880
two years before General Ike was
elccted-the Acc, with White
House approval contracted with a
group of five midwest private
utilities to furnish 100000 kilowatts
for its Paducah CkyD plant, and
in 1852, with MI Truman still in
the White House, Acc signed a
contract with fifteen other private
utilities to supply 100000 kilo-
watts to Aces plant at Ports
mouth, Ohio. There was no howl
about either Of these contracts
from the Democrats. And there is
no more reason for bowling about
this one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Banquet HOnors
Sr. FILA. Mothers

Plans are being made for a
mother and daughter banquet in
honor Of the mothers Of the senior
Future Homemakers. This banquet
will be held in the cafeteria, De-
cember rs, at 200.
The theme for this banquet will
pertain to Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. CDR John A. Mackay right, former mis-
sonary president Theological Seminary and the
Presbyterian World Alliance and chairman of the international Mis-
Council shown receiving the citation for outstanding leader
ship the field of world Christian Fellowship awarded annually by
tona guide Dr. j. Manning Potts of Nashville Tennessee editor Of
National Club
the field
World Christian Fellowship In accepting the award Dr. Mackay
called The Upper editions
Bral he truly ecumenca publication today This daily
devotional guide Of the than $4,000 churches
in the United States is also part of the ministry of hundreds Of
chapans with the armed forces New editions established this
include Finnish Chinese Russian In all of the editions readers
the Bible reading the medaton and the
each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

contributions ~ particularly when
private enterprise is equipped and
willing to take over the expansion.
Why anyone who believes in pri-
vate enterprise should quarrel with
him about that is hard to under
stand. But there are plenty who
think it smart politics to do so.
The big mistake was made in not
promptly and completely giving
the public the facts in the case.
The excuse given is that the Adj
ministration was So sure the con
tract was healthy, wholesome and
right that it believed the attack
would fall to the ground without
answer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Administration and Wall Street to
rob the people for financial and
political reasons. A most ungodly
uploar ensued and has temporarily
ceased now to await the organiza-
ton of the new Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
TB VACCINATIONS
 TO BE OFFERED HERE

] From May 10 through May II a tuberculosis vaccination pro g r a m will be offered to the people of Nrangell without charge by the TB division of the Alaska Department of Health. it was announced today. Ey- eryone under 50 years of age who has not had a TB infection or is not known 10 be a positive reactor to the the test i5 invited 10 take advantage ot this opportunity for protection a. gaiust tuberculosis.
 School children will receive their Tbn test which must always preeede vaccination. May 10 al the school and all negative reactors to this test will be given the BCG vaccine May .12.
 A form will be sent to the parents for their signature which must be returned to the teacher before the child can receive the inoculation
 Infants. preschoolers and adults will be Tbn tested May Il at the ANB Hall and will report back May 13 for a reading and recording of this test Those having negative re- actions will be given the BCG vac cine at this time
 The vaccine used is commercially known as BCG, the bacillus of Calm cite and Guerin, named for two French scientists who began work on a protective vaccine in 1908 at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. Since the perfection of this vaccine in 1921, millions of vaccinations have been done throughout the world and BCG has been shown to be entirely harmless. In Alaska a total of 2,4S6 persons were vaccinated against TB from April 1852 to April 1953, un- der the Health Departments BCG program
 The theory of vaccination is based upon the concept that an increase in immunity is obtained as a result of successful reaction of the body to tuberculosis germs. Individuals who have never been infected with the germ of tuberculosis are, according to authentic studies. better able to withstand infection with a yirulent strain, if they have previously been yaccinated with BCG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
PARENTS ANNOUNCE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE OF JEAN MCCORMACK

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack an- nounee the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jean, to MT. Patrick Brunelle, son of MT. and Mrs. Maur- ice Brunelle of Chico, California. The marriage will take place a 10 o'clock on Saturday, May 29, at the Church of the Nativity in Juneau Mrs James J. Mahar, the former Joan Mccormack, twin sister of the bride-eect, will be her maid of honor. Mr. Frank Doogan, Juneau attorney, will act as best man.
 Miss Mccormack is a graduate of Wrangell High School and of the College of Notre Dame at Belmont, California. Her fiance attended the University of Alaska, the University of New Hampshire and received his degree in biological science from Chico State College.
 Following the ceremony plans are for a wedding breakfast at the Bar anof Hotel, after which the couple will leave for California where they plan to make their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM EXAMS THIS WEEK

Two hundred seYenty-four high school seniors in fifteen Alaska high
 schools. including WrangeIl. are participating in tha Alaska Merit
 system examinations this week. ac- cord.ng To T. J. Montgomery. super visor Of the Merit System. Those
 arning passing grades will be plac- ed on the Junior Clerk Typist or Junior Clerk stenographer register. and will b. eligible for appointment 10 positions under the Alaska De- partment of Health, Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare, and the Elm ployment Security Commission. The examinations are being administered by the high school instructors in the school classrooms. with the examina- ton material provided and scored by the Alaska Merit System. Test re- suits will be made available to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
ENGINEER TO TALK
 ON HOUSE CONSTRUCTION AT HIGH SCHOOL ON MAY 5

House Construction" is the topic to he discussed by Cy Fahnestock engineer for the Agricultural Exper- iment Station, Palmer, Wednesday May 3, at -Wrangell High School al s D. m.
 Fahnestock will show movies of the latest housing deyelopmental process SIS and discuss the results of re. search in home building materials during a series of meetings in South eastern Alaska. These meetings are sponsored by the University of Alas ka Extension Service, and should be of interest to all those who plan to remodel or do any home construction in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
My Thanks to You

My Thanks to You
 To the voters of Wrangell, Peters burg and all the precincts of South east Alaska, express my sincere thanks for the great vote of confid- ence given me in Tuesdays primary election. If reelected in October I shall continue to serve you to the best of my ability.
 SENATOR JAMES NOLAN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30

tles F. R stnben. general manager, stardrill Go. William C. Schmitt. president ssbmitt Steel Co.; Donald R Smith, vice president. U. S. Na- tienal Bank, Mrs smith Harry R. smith, vice president. Bank of Am erica. san Francisco.
 John c. Watson, Irwin-Hodson Co., Mrs. Watson N. s. Hammond. pres ident Hammond Laundry Equipment Co. Waco. Texas; R. B. Maloney. traffic manager. Montgomery Ward Co; Carter Brandon. manager. Alas Ea Department. Portland Chamber Of Commerce. tour director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
PORTLAND CHAMBER GROUP THROUGH ON PBY WEDNESDAY

On the final leg of a flying Alaska tour. twenty-five members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce were through WrangeH Wednesday aboard Alaska Coastals PB4. They stopped over here a couple of hours and were shown about town by the local Chambers reception committee - Senators Doris Barnes m James Nolan. President Joyce Hay. Vica President Maurice Buness. E. w Me Kibben, Art Nelson and Dan Rob erts.
 In the Portland party were.
 Ted Asbahr, real estate; J. ". EY- ans. president. Western Farm Equip ment Co.,: Mrs. Evans; Harold Gill vice president. ]. k Giu Co.
 Leonard E. Hall. Lumber Products Co.,: Newton A King. president. King Building Supply; Irwin Levy. J. N. Vranizan Co.,: Frank B. Mae Mutt. Mail-Well Envelope Co.,. Seat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
PARENTS HOST BUFFET SUPPER FOR JUNIOR PR0MERS

The w. L. Eastaughs were CO., hosts with MT. and Mrs. c. L. Ander- son, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hay, Mr. and Mrs Vern Smith, MT and Mrs. Marvin Peterson and Mt. and Mrs. Robert A. Rooney for a buffet SUD- per after the Junior Prom Saturday, 4 April "A
 The honor guests were Miss Sue Ellen Anderson, Miss Phyllis Peter sen, Miss Kathleen Rooney, Mike Hay, Bucky Smith and Ted East augh.
 Roast turkey, rolls, salads, cake and ice cream were served to a very appreciative gathering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
ANB-ANs TO HOLD LAST SOCIAL MEETING BEFORE FISHING SEASON

T4e local camp of the Alaska Ma live Brotherhood and Alaska Native sisterbood will hold their final soeia gathering before the fishing season starts on May l. Dinner will be serY- cd al 5 p. m. followed by a social evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail, $8.5O; via air mail, $7.00; per copy. ten cents. Adver- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30

schools for purposes of comparison with the average performance of the Alaska schools
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-30
Thank You

I wish to express my thanks and deep appreciation to the voters of Wrangell, Petersburg and all of the First Division for the loyal vote given me in Tuesdays primary elsc- tion. If reelected in October shall continue to give you my best efforts for the general good of the people Of Alaska.
 REP. ED L0CKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Price Named President
OF Bliss School Alumni

Dean w. Price, an engineer
with the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. has been elected
president Of the Bliss Electrical
School Alumni Association.
A 1899 graduate of the school.
Mr.. Price lives in Gaithersburg
Other, officers named during
the associations annual meeting
Saturday were j. Fontaine Jones,
80, of Monkton, Md. vice pres
ident. and Harold S. Wood. "a,
Takoma Park, secretary-treas-
urer.
An honorary membership in
the schools Half Century Club
was awarded Prof. Louis D. Bliss,
81. founder of the school. Others
who received citations were w.
B. Robinson. class of 1896; F. G.
Boswell, 1900; G. C. Collision,
'01; G. c. Bailey. '03. and w. E
Mailman. '04. M. M. Flanders,
10. made the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Senator's May Visit
Rural Sections for
Delinquency Study
BY the Assoe,ased Press

Senator Hendrickson, Republi-
can. of New Jersey, said last
night his special Senate SUBJ
committee will visit various parts
of the country this year in search
of ways to halt an alarming
increase in juvenile delinquency.
Interviewed in a Gannett News
Service radio broadcast, the SEN
ator didn't say just where the
committee will go but indicated
it will look at conditions in rural
areas.
Il think" Senator Hendrick-
son said, I'VE are going to find
out that as this inquiry develops,
we have got delinquency areas in
rural communities which need
looking into as well as in densely
populated areas"
Senator Hendrickson said the
committee wants especially to
study:
l. 1.-THE possible detrimental
effects upon children of the con-
centrated diet of crimes and vio-
lence fed them through comic
books, TV, radio and movies"
2. ways and means whereby
deserving fathers can be re-
quired to support their children. .
3. What could be done to
prevent runaway children who
are not seriously delinquent from
being committed to state and
federal institutions as such"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Maryland Delegates
Protest Draining Plan
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. MARY
land Delegates protested today
using the Chesapeake Bay as
a dumping ground for polluted
water from neighboring States"
The subject of a resolution
readied for introduction was a
plan of the United States Bureau
of Mines to drain billions of gall
Ions of water from Pennsylva-
mas hard coal mines and dump
them into the bay below Como
wingo Dam.
The resolution by Delegates
Whitworth. Republican, of Ale
gany: Thompson. Democrat, of
Dorchester. and Simpkins, DEM
ocrat. of Somerset claimed the
water would contain large VOL
umes of Sulphuric acid.
"Such sulphuric laden
mine water would be extremely
destructive to the marine and
plant life of the Chesapeake Bay,
which is Maryland's greatest
natural resource"
S. H. Ash of the Bureau of
Mines claimed the water would
not be injurious to animal or
plant life of the bay.
1T wouldn't amount to a hill
of beans" he was quoted. 1T
would be slightly acid. but it
would be neutralized in no time. ="
Mr.. Ash said Pennsylvania S
coal mines will be flooded out
of existence in 10 years unless
the underground water is re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Iunne! Of 1877 Miles
Is Proposed 10 Save
|Hard-CoaI Mines

Construction OF a vast tunnel
from Scranton. Pa. to Chesa-
peake Bay below Conowingo
Dam. Md, has been suggested to
Congress for saving billions Of
tons of anthracite coal threat
ened by mine water.
The underground water in more
than $50 pools in the hard coal
region will flood those mines out
of existence in 10 years unless
major instead of piecemeal moves
are made, S. H. Ash of the
Bureau of Mines warned House
appropriations subcommittee.
The subcommittee, working on
the Interior Departments budg-
ct requests for the coming fiscal
year. today made public the tes-
timony of Mr.. Ash and other
department officials heard re-
Gently in closed sessions.
Cost Put at $3.50 Million.
The 137-mile tunnel system
envisioned by Mr.. Ash would
cost about $25p million. He ex-
planned that a main tunnel and
it's laterals would drain off bill
lions of tons of water from the
Pennsylvania anthracite mine
centers and empty it into Chesa-
peake Bay at the rate of 325. 900
gallons a minute. The Federal
Government. Pennsylvania and
the mining industry would share
the cost,
The bureau already has spent
more than 81 million studying
the mine water problem. Mr..
Ash said that when the study
is completed in July the bureau
will provide a detailed plan.
Mr.. Ash told the subcommit-
tee that this menace to the
Pennsylvania hard coal mines
concerns the entire country.
An eventual food loss of 8 bill
lion tons of anthracite would
amount to twice as much as
has been mined in the history
of the anthracite industry, he
said.
Work on Oil Shale.
The Interior Department
wide field of activity was further
shown in testimony concerning
efforts to make gasoline out OF
oil shale and to convert salt
water into fresh waller for do
nestle and irrigation use.
Other points in the testimony
included:
/. A department request fol-
$202.900 for the Florida Ever
gladeS National Park.
2. An estimate of the Bonnie
vile power administration that
its rates for power produced at
the Bonneville dam on the Co.
lumbia River probably will not
have to be increased to more
than S22.50 per kilowatt year
That Mas approximately the
same estimate predicted during
the Truman administration. The
present rate is $17.50.
3. A report by the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Presbyterian Group Elects

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. /. tP).
john v. Matthews of Fayette-
VILE. Tenn. was named yester-
day as new president of the As
sembly Mems Council, ruling
body of 100000 Southern Pres
byterian Church laymen. The
37-year-old lawyer succeeds
Royal P. Brown, Winston Salem
IN. c. insurance executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Musicions Picket WOR

NEW YORK. Mar. / (P.-AFL
musicians picketed WOR, New
York key station of the Mutual
Broadcasting System. today in a
dispute over the hiring basis of
40 staff musicians. A station
spokesman said the picketing had
not affected broadcasting sched-
uleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Johnson to Speak

Senator Johnson, Democrat OF
Colorado, will discuss Washing
tons mass transportation prob
lens at a dinner meeting of the
Silver Spring board of trade at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Forecast on Telexision

Television, with it's technical
ana social limitations, will no
more kill the films than it will
kill the theater, Beverley Baxter,
member of Parliament. forecast
in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

ern power administration that
its present rates are insufficient
to amortize the Federal Govern
ment's investment in hydro
electric projects and transmits
sion lines in the area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
SportSmen Eye
Annual Banquet
Billed Jan. 10

International Sportsmen's Club
will have special treat for the wo-
men when it holds its annual ban
quet at $50 pm. Sunday Jan. 10, in
Hong Kong Cafe More than $3.50
worth of home appliance prizes an
nounced Tom Iwata will be given
away
Prizes include Carvel Hall steak
knives. Universal automatic coffee
maker, and Fry-Rite deep fryer.
Stan Borensen, Max Pillar and
Clarence Pautzke will be among the
guests
Cliff Harrison of the Post Intel
ligencer and Enos Bradner of the
Times also will be present.
Chairman Iwata is being assisted
by the following: prizes-Linc Bep-
pu. Fuzzy Fujiyama; Invitations
Lefty Ichihara Mas Shibuya, Paul
Kadoguchi. Flax" Sac. Beppu
will be the master of ceremonies
Reservations should be made i'm
mediately at Lines Tackle Shop or
Tashiro Hardware. The cost will
be $3.50 per plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Fujita, Asabara Knock off 800 Series
s. [. Produce Scores Clean Sweep

Herb Furuta Sill, Mako Yaguchi 500
Nobi Takahashi 536
Beppu's-Floyd Yamamoto 513,
Taxa Asaba SOL
Sakahara's-Conk Takeuchi 526.
Tom Hidaka 533, Roy Tanagi ssh
Tux Tada 613.
City Produce-Sub Takeuchi Sis
Frank Nakagawa SAT. Brownie No.
mura $50
Rainier-Morrie Yamaguchi $50
George Funai 5l2. George Iwasaki
$50, Pruney Tsuji SIS
7th Ave. Service-Andy Segimoto
512, Shobo Ideta 500, Jack Shiota
584
Iwata Insurance-Bill Tanaka
536, Tux Mikami SOS Benny Nakata
514 Tommy Namba 545
Sunset-Frank Yokoyama 5l8
Rick Tanagi 524 Kuni Nakamura
SIG, Tonic Hamasaki SCI
ST Produce-Ben Yoshida $40
George Ota 504, Yosh Fujita 625,
Johnny Asahara 616, Dick Osaka
SIG.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
4" Bowling Marks

. Empire Bowl Classics
Kenny Oyama-54l
Morrie Yamaguchi-5l9
Benny Nakata-495
Pancho Nakashima-464
Sab Tsuboi-535
. Ontario Nisei Major League
NIGHTS HIGHS-Tony Miyasa-
ko PAS. Kay InOuye 237 Roy Hashi-
tani 226; Kay InOuye 626, Roy Ha-
shitani GIG, Tony Miyasako 612.
Gepge Hironaka 533 Roy Hashi-
tani GIG Min Nakamura SIG. Shig
Hironaka 562, Lefty Inouye SCI,
George Okita $40 Ben Murata 536
Hiro KIDD sol Tom Takatori SOC
Kay Inouye 626, Tony Miyasako 612,
Jim Watanabe SOP. Sam Wakasugi
500
Roy Sadamori 348, George Sada-
mort SGT. Kayno Saito $50, Elmer
Yamaguchi 527.
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
NIGHTS HGHS-Jim Wada
221 and 562.
Isao Kameshige $40 George
Vaughn Sill, George Hironaka 528,
Hiro KIDD 542, Kay Yasuda sol
Min Nakamura sos Harry Fukiage
524. Sandy Mic SIT, Hank Kondo
SIG, Homer Schnell $40
Shig Hironaka 538 Joe Saito 5O7
Roy Hashitani 528, Jim Wada 562,
George Hashitani SAB Yama Suga-
liro SIS, Shiz Harada 513 George
Okita 525, George Mizuta Sill Kay
10 Saito 533, Jim Watanabe $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06

Yosh Fujita and Johnny Asahara
spanked S. T. Produce with a 80
victory over Nish Kumagai's Will
am o. Mckay Ford in a Nisei Com
mercial league match Tuesday in
Main Bowl Fujita socked the pins
for 625 series on 21l, 202 and 2l2
counts, and Asahara followed close
ly with a GIG stint The powerful
title-contender from Kent struck a
278l high for the night.
10th Century moved back into a
first-place tie by moving over Tad's
Gardening, 80. Also first place
Grant Beppus Westlake Chevrolet
salvaged a game from Smith Candy
by drawing much of its "oomph"
from Taxa Asaba who pelted the
woods for a SCI mark. Sab Tsuboi
was okeh for SIG with SIG.
Tux Tada. knocking off a 6l3
guided Sakahara Insurance in its
80 triumph over City Produce.
And Morrie Yamaguchi hit $50 as
his Rainier Amusement dumped
tn Ave. Service with a clean sweep
Jack Shiota peStered the winners
by rolling a 584 set.
In the only other test. Iwata In
surance smashed Sunset Life, 80.
Goth Century-David Wong 518
Benny Wong SAL, Wally Poy 573
Johnny Chinn sos
Tad's Gardening-Mas Shibuya
$40.
Smith Gandy-Sab Tsuboi 579
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Donofrios Offer
Best Hamburgers'

If one has yen for the best ham,
burgers in town, drop in to Empire
Bowl Cafe, 5740 Empire Way. That
is the invitation being extended to
all bowlers by Madeline and Joe
Donofrio.
"Nisei boWlerS are always well
come" says Mrs. Donofrio whose
husband is the star bowler for Nish
Kumagai's William O. Mckay Ford
five in the fast Nisei Commercial
league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Strictly for Birds
Crows Make off with the Golf Balls

UNzEN Japan highland country
ly for the birds
Whether straight the rway duff
fer slices into off with the ball
Caddies money searching balls
worth 4O) caddy found
sc 6als in a single
There left the fields
illegal the
fa!rways.
ball but why does
the have o call a-ho, a-ho a-ho".
"A-ho S japanese fool"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Basketball.
Miyata Leads a League ShotmakerS

Lotus vikings young center Tommy Myata shot almost Is
points per clip lead
Of the Nvcsponsoed league Seattle
according to Director Chuck Kinoshia
Myata ploo IA games George
ia and William Lee of Funais apiece
r Glass Il" competition, Bap
list Comets the points
tour contests His scoring
tsumoo of Lotus collected games
Jean Full Of
in the respectively.
breakdown Diseases place
Vikings points pace
squad loops
the Aons unit with
Ihe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06

Jackson Grocery
1903 Jackson st. Phone EA. O603
Prop, Mrs. Hannah Maekawa
sDsD~42~-1s>~<>,e >s>>s>~1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
CHICKS
Ice Creamery

625 Jackson st. Phone MU. 1929
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06

} PARTY ORDERS FILLED