davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

of last week, having been elected
as delegates by their fellow club
members at an earlier date.
Attending the meet, which was
held at the Robert E Lee hotel.
was Warren McCleskey, Jr., presi-
dent OF the senior Hi-Y, James
Sojourner, secretary of the junior
HI.Y in this city, Rocky Byrd,
vice-president of the senior club,
and Frank Branch and Carney
Humphreys.
The purpose of the convention
was to formulate better and more
interesting plans for Hi-Y clubs in
the state. Pascagoula delegates
were expected to make full re-
ports Of the happenings at the
conventions at meetings this week.
The boys had lodging in the
athletic students dormitorieS at
Milisaps college, and returned to
Pascagoula Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

MI. and Mrs. Forrest Runnels
and daughters, Meta and Marion,
of Vicksburg spent last weekend
visiting friends.
Mrs. w. E. David had her sis
ter. Mrs. Bill Mckinley of Pas
cagoula as her guest last Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Holmes. Miss Gloria
Gayard and Billy Holmes motored
to New Orleans Friday for Mary
Hays Holmes who returned with
them for the weekend.
Gulf Hills guests are DR.. Mar
tin Van Dorm of Bristol, r. l., DIR.
and Mrs. E. L. Chainski, Lake
Forrest, Ill, DR.. and Mrs. <. M.
Wallace, Norwich, Conn. and Dr..
and Mrs. r. Elworth of Elmhurst,
III.
Mrs. Katherine Curtis spent
the weekend in Virgins with DR..
and Mrs. Leggett.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. George Engbarth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Engbarth
have returned TO their home in
Detroit after visiting relatives
here.
The W. M. u. sponsored a Val
entine party at the First Baptist
church last Friday night. Mrs.
Melvin Sims was in charge of the
program. assisted by Mesdamcs
r. c. Ryan, S. f. Powell. Ethel
Bennett, w. p. Gattis and George
Herman. King and queen of the
younger set were Duke Davis
and Carolyn Mason with S. <.
Powell as herald.
Bemis Baileu has been spend
ing the past week in Oxford Wis
ting his son, Bob, and family.
Arnold l.. Parker of Parkers
Feed ctore has returned from a
four-davs' course of feeding add
visors in Birmingham, Ala.
Ray Butler, district governor,
addressed the Ocean Springs Ro-
tarv last Wednesday at the week
" luncheon. Visiting Rotarians
we're Harry Guyon, Dayton, o.;
William Gestling, Lancaster, o.;
DR.. Steve Pitalo and John Lock
EFT, Biloxi; Shelby Lester. por.
tagevil!e. Mo-; Fred w. Schmidt,
Velta, Colo; W. Ii. Cards. Alber-
quefque, N. M; Earnest f. Etters,
Grant City, Mo-: w. B. Buryce,
Trenton, N. j. and Harry Knox,
Rock Island, III.
A. p. Moran, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, sent a
telegram last Wednesday to Sena-
tor James Eastland and Congress
man Vim. Colmer in regards TO
the shortage of Butane gas in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Davidson spent
last Wednesday in New Orleans.
Chester McPhearson, Sr., was a
Mobile visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Jones (nee
Annette Beaugez) announce the
birth of a daughter. Glenda Jean.
Mrs. Almeda Byrd has receiv-
ed a telegram that her son, Ash
lev Charles, wiuld be married
Friday, Feb. 81, 20 Miss Alice
Price in Van Horn, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

MATHIEU-WATSoN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. WATSON of
Pascagoula announce tee mar
rage of then only daughter.
Jean, TO Mr.. Robert l.. Mathieu.
son Of Mr.. and Ms. b. l. Ma
thieu Of the same city. which
was quietly solemnized at Luce
dale. Sept. %.
Mr.. Matthew is in his senior
year at the Pascagoula high
school and is q member Of both
the band and the orchestra.
Mrs. Matthew is in the sopho-
more freshman classes at the
same school.
The young couple are making
their home with Mr., and Mrs.
Watson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
dscugoulo Youths
Attend Stute Hi-Y
Meet In Jackson

Five Pascagoula boys attended
the state Hi-Y convention held
at Jackson Friday and Saturday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

The word corn originally re-.
ferred to all grain, especially to
commonest grain crop in any To-
cality, but in the United States
it refers particularly to maize or
Indian corn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
NEWS

The Silhouette Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Mcdonald. Ala N. Columbus, on
January 6. with Mrs. Minnie
Taylor presiding. The club heard
a report of the expenses of the
Christmas party and elected
officers.
New officers were: Leola Nor
| ton, president; Anna Mae Nc
Connell, vice president; Gather
inc Pritchard, secretary; Mil
dred Grub. assistant secretary
and Ora Caldwell, treasurer.
Preside Sewing Club
The Preside Sewing Club held
its first meeting of the year at
the home OF Mrs. Ora Caldwell,
$3.50 S. Milwaukee. Officers are
Frances Spencer, president; Beu-
lah Green, vice president; Cath
crime Pierce. secretary; Beatrice
Walker, assistant secretary; Ora
Caldwell. treasurer; Ardella
Foreman. chairman Of the sick
committee; and Leola Norton,
chairman of the sick commit
tee.
Order Of the Eastern Star
Golden Sceptre Chapter, No.
%. OE.S. has installed officers
and held several successful meet
ings. II looks forward confident
" to the future. The installa-
ton was conducted by Maurice
Fletcher. Master Of St. Nicholas
Lodge No. -. Assisting him was
as Marshal was Leola Norton
The new worthy matron is Mrs.
Grace Runnells. associate matron
is Mrs. Sadie Watkins. Mrs, Avis
Fields is secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher is treasurer; Mrs. Agnes
Cotton is conductress and Mrs.
Callie Briggs is assistant conduct
ress. Meetings are the first
and third Friday.
Jolly Dozens
The Jolly Dozens had a Round
Robin New Years Eve that end
ed UP very late-or is II early?
in the morning.
NAACP Emancipation Day was
celebrated Wednesday evening at
Second Baptist Church with Atty.
John B. Moore Of Detroit as
speaker. Stephen Berry read the
proclamation and special music
was provided by the soloist. Mrs.
Thelma Iffla and the Junior
choir. Miss Carolyn Dudley chair
ed.
The Rev. d. d. Brady, pastor
OF Plymouth Congregational
church, installed the new Of
ficers. who are w. E. Harrison,
president; Charles Holman, vice
president; Mrs. Jesse Garner,
treasurer; and Mrs. Leola M.
Norton, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

needley
guidance the
problem will In
Of
NSPiRATIONAL
letter OF
All
problems within the o Wrl - -
THE AHBE WALLACE SERVICE
Care OF The Detroit Tribune 246 S. Antoine 81 Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
River Rouge


given in the very near future.
Church News
The Church Of God, 400 Pal
merston, held their Installation
on January Is during service at
800.
Song service was led by Mrs.
Roselle Covington. Prayer was
offered by Rev. c. Stone Of
Ferndale. State welcome address
given by Rev. Jesse Caldwell.
The City welcome address was
given by Rev. ]. F. Lyle. Re-
marks by Rev L. S. Schrack. A
duet was sung by Mrs. Harris
and Mrs G. Jackson. Remarks
we're given by Bro. F w. Coch-
ran on behalf of the Trustee
Mrs. L. Taylor on behalf OF
the Ushers; Mother Evans on be-
half Of the local ministers; Mrs.
Everson. A reading was present
ed by Miss Mary Venson. A
trio presentation was given by
Misses Bette and Mary Everson
and Miss Evelyn Johnson.
The sermon was preached by
Rev. Cameron. His subject was
the. Waterman for the Peo-
ple.' Rev. J. Kicks, master Of
ceremonies, Rev G. r Dixon,
pastor, (E. Kicks, reporter).
Other News
Mrs. William Poole, Of $500
Beechwood, flew TO Indiana for
weekend visit.
Sick List
On the sick list this week
are Mrs. Ivy Phillips Of 346 Hol-
ford who is in the Ford hospi-
tai. Gainey Applewhite Of 47O6
Lumley, mother Jackson Of Hol-
ford and Robert Sanders, OF
473 Elliot who is in Sumby hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

covenants are mere private az
fairs and that we must begin
and end our case with appeals
70 private conscience. The
courts canot interfere they ar
que. because the guarantees Of
our Constitution inhibit only
state action. But these racial re-
strictive agreements are not
quite the entirely private af-
fairs they would have US be-
lieve Government has been CIV
ing them very effective. II
somewhat left-handed, sanction
these past few years. The Fed
eral Housing Administration has
used the credit OF government
our government 10 guarantees
loan after loan on race restrict
cd property Worse than that,
il has recommended the inser~
ton Of racial restrictive coven-
ants as pre-condition 70 its
guarantee of loans. II has in.
trodu,cd covenants in city after
city where they were unknown
before and think IL is fair
70 say that no single private
or public agency has done more
TO spread such agreements from
one end Of this nation 10 the
other than has the FILA. This
agency has refused. and II is
still refusing TO guarantee loans
for Negro home builders in
what II says are white" COM
munities even where the lot
selected is entirely covenant
free Although I understand
the new FILA Manual will not
insist on the insertion Of coven-
ants. ! am a little fearful that
It's personnel will not heed the
urging of the printed page:
only Fourteen percent Of tbs
well learned.
During the war II was i'm
possible 70 build a home in the
average city without building
priorities. The government. our
government. handed out those
priceless prioritIes 10 private
contractors and permitted. even
encouraged. them 70 insert RAJ
cial restrictive covenants in the
resulting housing. In Los Angel
es, such homes were earmarked
Immigrant war works were Ne
groes-t they got less than three
per cent Of the privately con-
structed war housing. They are
forbidden 10 use or occupy the
remainder OF that housing for
the average period Of ninety
nine years. because only be-
cause they are Negroes
More in Our NextIssue)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
BY Ethel Tucker
Wedding Announcement

Wedding Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt re-
vealed this week their recent
marriage in Troy, Alabama on
December %. Mrs. Dora Mitchell
the brides mother. witnessed the
ceremony, Mrs. Hunt is the for
mer Dorotheal Mitchell. The
couple are now at home at $50
Lenoir
Club News
The Entre-Nous will hold a
spread and a dance on Valen-
tines day at the Northrup school
The Wayne Vacation Club met
with Mrs Ruth Reade Of 22l6
Alexandrine this week.
The Junior Colds are giving
an open house party at the
home of Mrs. Frances Ford 447
Campbell on Friday evening
Roberta Anderson. president,
Lilly Hudson, vice president;
Beatrice Creech. secretary; Annie
McCants, treasurer
The Twin City Darcus club
met with Mrs. Kilgore Of 438
Palmerston. They had election
Of officers. Mrs, Maggie Kill
gore was retained as president
Mrs. Lutitla Griffin, as vice
president, Ruth Singleton as
secretary and Mrs. Sadler as as
sistant secretary.
The Go-Getters held their first
meeting on Monday, January 10
in the home OF Mrs. II. NJ. Rey-
nolds Of 440 Beechwood. All
members were eager to begin the
New Year. They also elected
officers.
The River Rouge High school
graduates held a dance at the
Northrup school on Friday night
to raise funds for a prom to be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

part time Job after school hours
and Saturdays will see you
through. After graduation. you
can take vocational evening
school course in the work of
your choice. Willful dreaming Is
not enough though. Sis. Re
turn 10 school this mid-winter
fsrm-no more Sailing.
d. X. Il received your kind
advice and it was wonderful 10
my troubled soul. You have
helped me so much in mind and
spirit and | am hoping that l
Will continue 10 grow strong
and l only wish | had found
your service rs years ago. You
don't know how much you have
done for me and just had to
let you know.
V. f. CT am a weekly read
er. Tell me, must ! forget this
man?
Ans; You must. You cannot
compete with his c. !. wife. II
would be folly TO try. With your
face and figure IL is ridiculous
for you 10 waste your love on
the likes of this gentleman.
Give him his walking papers.
Y. d d. am confused and
disappointed in girls in gen.
eral. have always been the
type 10 play fair and even take
a compromising attitude. when
they are caught being unfair,
however IL seems l will never
be regarded by even one girl
really getting serious with me.
They take me as their pal.
Should / continue looking for a
mate or content alyself TO be an
old bachelor?
Ans: Wise up Jackson. You will
not find your fairy princess
among the sporting girls in
houses OF prostitution. Lay off
eompanionShip Of this kind. II
is demoralising. Interest your
self in the good people Of your
eitY-in, churches. civic and fra.
ternal,. affairs. Remember. this
my friend-You reap what you
SOW.
S, CT am Is years old and
have been going with a boy 20
for almost a year We work at
the same place have had
some (personaD dates with him.
Am I too young? My cousin is
almost II and she hasn't ever
had one. or rather that is what
ness. You can easily ruin your
health and besides the risk is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
BY ROSE WISE WARE
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Reported by Rose M. Price
: 4 GaA w


The Rev. William F. Rice sup
piled the pulpit on Sunday on
the theme In Debt from Ro-
mans l:l7.
The rally is still going on. We
hope to bring IL 10 a successful
close on Sunday, March 2.
A sip and See" Tea will be-
given at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Gibbons, 927 N. Fifth
street on Sunday, Jan. 10, from
4 TO 6 pm for the benefit Of the
rally. Everyone is invited. The
tea will be sponsored by Mrs.
Ferris olds and Mrs. Blanche
Gibbons.
The ACE League Is now
printing the church bulletin.
The young people report real
progress.
MRS. WARES NOTES
Saginaw is gradually getting
back to normal, with the bright
sun melting the snow and ice.
giving US hope for greater ac-
complishment in l947.
Our churches are on their toes
and efficient workers are busy
with plans for a Spring drive to
raise funds for proposed inn
provements in various projects
and we may see a mammoth
Spring Festival that will have
the support of all our churches,
lodges, clubs, homemakers, bus
mess and professional men and
women. We hope to have visit
ors from all parts of Michigan.
Watch this paper for further
details.
May extend congratulations
to our editor. TO Miss Nellie
Watts. TO Fred Hart Williams
and the rest Of the group hon
ored by the Detroit Association
Of Women's Club. also TO my
old friend, Wallie Williams, bet
ter known as IL. Wallace Will
liams, noted detective. Perhaps
they will remember Rose +.
Wise, now just Mrs. Ware
here
Our writers are so pleased
with the column, and so am /.
Thanks a lot, and God bless you
all.
We are sorry TO learn of the
death Of Fred Robinson at his
home on Sheridan drive, where
he and his family have enioyei
a lovely country home on l5O-
acre farm. He was buried last
Wednesday. Jan. 8, l947. He
leaves a wife and three smal u
children to mourn his loss. We
extend our sympathy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
tcontinusd from Previous Issu.)


DdsAS OF INDIVIDUAL tastes and
preferences there would be wide
spread racial strife and trouble;
they never bother 10 read or
study reports OF race riots which
prove conclusively enough that
outbreaks Of this kind almost
never occur where whites and
Negroes live side by side and
learn 20 know and respect each
other. but do occur in highly
segregated areas where distrust
has been bred and nurtured by
frantic efforts 10 keep Negroes
hemmed in and by equally per-
sistent efforts Of overcrowded
populations TO break out Of the
iron ring that binds them in
These hatreds, distrusts. fears,
are grist in the mills Of the
demagogues: there are men who
make hvings, fat livinRs. out OF
acial restrictive covenants
men who traffic in the stale lies
Of racial inferiority and deal In
the myths Of white supremacy
Their misguided followers pour
out hundreds and thousands Of
dollars 10 maintain covenants
In turn. impoverished Negroes
must pour out an equal amount
Of money in their efforts 10 find
decent homes and tolerable llv-
ing conditions. These peddlers
Of hate are, however. only the
middle men OF the race restric-
tion racket; the chief benefit
Charles are the real estate specu-
lators, often enough the very
pillars OF the community. who
pocket the high rents and ex-
tortionate sales prices made pos
sible by the monopoly they have
created and maintain. Here
again the ultimate cost is borne
by the entire community. II is
cost that can't be meausred IN
terms Of dollars and cents. for
who can assess the price we
pay In terms Of the damage
that this kind Of racism Dies 10
our democratic way Of life No
one, ! dare say But we can. and
should. look 10 the example Of
Germany for proof that racism
/ pursued to its final conclsion
may DESTROY the Liberties even
Of those who for the moment
seem to profit by II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

N WI always read your
..mrn first. ! am "a years old
nd have twin boys. My hus-
bsnd and ! are divorced. Six
months ago | met a swell man
end two months ago met
smother swell fellow / really
lave the last man. He is much
younger than the first. The first
( 40 and the last is 20. Both
n them love me very much
and both want to marry me. ]
don't want 10 hurt either one
IS they are so nice. Tell me
what 10 do?
Ans Don't lose your head. I
don't have 10 tell you that a
marriage without love holds no
vromise Of happiness. Soft
YOU cannot return the older
mans love, do not accept his
i,yors break off with him as
usesfullY as you can. As 10
me man your age-You must
find out II he is willing to share
your responsibility and love for
your two boys. A divorce and
mother 10 boot can not marry
hastily. Marry no man until you
hsvs gone together for at least
six months. You must be sure
Of Yourself this time..... e.. .....
L il have completed the
tenth grade at school and have
been on, two years. At the be-
ginning OF each term / thought
! would return but ! didn't. |
an beginning 10 think il l am
eong 10 get any schooling l
will have 70 provide IL for my
IN want 10 take tipping or
nursing or a business course or
something where / can earn a
raod living Tell me what TO do?
! have been thinking OF trying
{ work my way through some
seaool
Ans: A very excellent and COM
nsrdsble idea. Go back 10
school and get that diploma. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
ROSEVILLE
BY Bob Lewis


The Macomb County Union Of
choirs met at the Good Hope
Baptist church. whose pastor is
the Rev. r. p Moore. The
church was crowded and every
body had a good time. Hamlet
Temple CINE church the Rev.
HF. L. Kenbrick, pastor, won
the offering banner.
The next meeting will be held
at the Turner Chapel church of
Mt Clemens.
Roseville High basketball team
beat Eastland High 1926 on
Tuesday. Jan. 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Government Sponsored
Segregation

Some proponents Of racial re-
strictive covenants. even while
admitting that such agreements
produce harm and do damage
to the democratic principle. are
fond Of arguing that these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

great for you may find your
self an unwsd mother. Have
your fun and enjoy yourself
but learn TO say NO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
ENTERTAINMENT

For the first time in several years,
Japan Night" will be held next
week in the Seattle Ice Arena.
Tom Ogawa, one of the leading Nj
sci skaters of this city, and irlstruc-
tor at the Ice Arena, will handle
arranoements
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
By EXC. I. JOE

other year. " realize that this
courageous and unprecedented
stand puts pus in q unique and ale
most heretical position among
those who have the opportunity to
inflict verbal mayhem upon a suf-
fering public, but we have our rea-
sons, on which we are willing TO
elucidate further.
First, we haven't seen more than
a tiny fraction of all the good foot
ball players in the U. s.. and neither
has any of the high-priced sports
writers. Second, publicity makes as
many Al-Americans as competent
playing. which is a queer state of
affairs when you come to think
about it. And last of all, what
have you got after picking an ALL
American team? Take the Asso-
ci2ted Press backfield selections
for this year, which seem fairly
observation-disclosures of Michi-
gan, Lujack of Notre Dame, Evans
of Kansas, and Walker of Southern
Methodist. Put them all together
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Rev. T. Ichikawa were present a
the announcement affair
Mr.. Aoki formerly of Seattle, il
the son of Mrs. H. Aoki
Returning last week to make
their permanent home were the
Misses Carol and May Daty who
were in Chicago during the wal
Miss Shizuko Akada, daughter oil
Mrs. S. Akada of this city, last Sun
day announced her engagement 10
Mr.. Johnny Fujita of Tacoma in
her home.
At a birthday party in her home
last Sunday night, Miss Hatsuye
Imanishi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. Imanishi, announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Nobuo Kawada,
son of Mrs Kawada.
Present were the Mesdames San
die Nagaoka. Haru Okamoto, Sachi
Hata. Haruko Nishimura, Toshi
Kanzaki and the Misses Kazuko
Suzuki, Pat Hidaka, Marie Ozawa,
Grace COLO, Yasuko Ota, Susie
Sinimizu. Mssako Yutarni, Marian
Kono. Sue Tainaka. Peggy Tanaka,
Al Ktsakabe and sunni Fukei.
SUNNYDALE. Wash, Dec. O.
Mr.. and Mrs Ber Seike' entertain
ed host of their friends at a
chicken dinner last Saturday night
in their home.
Attending the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Nishimura, Mrs. Sa-
buro Nishimura, the Misses Connie
Handa, Marjorie Ota, Marian Ia
mura, Sono Hata, Ruth Seike, To-
mi Koba, Mits Uyeta. and the
Messrs. Bill Nislimura. Richard
Imai, Jim Mizuki, Tommy Onishi
and Sumio Nagamatsu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

In one hackfield, and what have
you? -Four star backs, all of whom
can pass and run, but out of this
bunch. who in hill is going to do
the blocking. and who can slam in
to z or 8-man line for those two
tough yards when tho other side
knows a line buck is comingP Who
is going to back up the line on
defense and make those crunching
tackles ON opposing ball-carriers?
Somebody, maybe, but not the ALI
American backfield.
We know not what others will
say about All-American teams, but
to us. it always has been and al
ways win be. just a lot of baloney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

PEOPLE.
According to estimates made by
the cabinet statistical bureau. ia
pans population hos jumped 8 mil
lion and now stands at 771.2 mil
lion. of which 35.7 million are men
and 35.5 million are women, an in
teresting feature.
Tokyo prefecture has the largest
population. a total of 81 million
and the ten Largest cities were
listed as follows: Tokyo-6.2 mil.
lion, Osaka-32 million, Nagoya--
IL million, Kyoto-1.l million Kobe
% million, Yokohama million
Hiroshima-.3 million, Fukuoka-
3 million, Kure-.2 million, and
Yawata-0.2 million.
POLITICS.
In a poll conducted this week b,
the U. of w. Daily arsong the
professors in regard to the Sino-
japanese situation and on the boy
colt tempest in particular:
DR.. H. H. Gowan said: "Pro-Ja-
panese. a boycott would do more
harm to American business and
workers than to Japan. There is
no sense to 1t ALL"
DR.. H. H. Marin: Pro- Chinese
:. no economic effect would be felt
for at least two years. At it Is
the silk stocking boycott may have
the psychological effect of making
Japan realize she is becoming un-
popular"
Summing up, the Daily said: a
boycott of Japanese goods, whether
women's refusal to wear silk stock
ings or any other action by stu
dents, is considered either unde-
sirable or impractical by the group
of professors interviewed.
SPORTS. D..
The Courier all star football
team, first string, included the fol-
lowing:
Ends-Hugo Kurose of U. Dis
trict and Yoshi Shimogaki of
Bellevue.
Tackles-GirO Kub0 of Tacoma
and Saddle Bahia Of Marmots.
Guards-Hiroshi Ito Of Belle
vue and Harry Takagi of U. Dis
trict.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

If you do not receive Christmas
Seals by Monday, telephone the
Anti-Tuberculosis League, M a II
1868 or write to the League, 6147
Arcade Building.