davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

1859. ' ionel propaganda buvt
pavyke Vakaru pasaulyje SUI
kurtl bolsevizmo mita. Rust
tautos heroizmas, iss aukta
grublos, plesikiskos ir naikina.
mos naciq politikos, kuri buvo
nukrelpta nebe prizes bolseviz-
ma bet prizes Rusu tauta ir tos
1autos meniniai gabumai buvo
panaudoti bolsevikinei propa-
gandai sajunginese tautose.
Besinaudodama sajung n
valstybes padetim, Sovietu Ru-
slJa savo karo sajungines Sails
uzplukde savo filmomis, propa-
gandine literature, meniniais
ansambliais ir kitokia bolsevi-
klnio memo propaganda ir pa
slunte j tuos krastus armijas
savo agitatoriQ, snipu ir diver
SANITY, kurie turejo ten susi-
sukti spionazo lizdus, suorgani-
zuoti ardytoju, teroristu-revo-
liucijonieriu grupes, mes Sovie-
tu Sajunga niekad nebuvo Va
karu demokratijos nuosirdus
draugas, tokiu pasidare tik
bedos verciama, ir jau karo SUI
naclais metu ruose dirva atsi-
skaitymui SUI "kapitalistiniais
imperialistais'.
Legalizuoti ir palengvinti
bolsevikiniu samokslu darba,
Kremlius "uzdare' Kominter-
na, uzdejo raudonarmieciams
antpecius, 'leido" veikti stacia-
tikiQ baznyciai ir kitais budais
"susidemokratino" Vakaru pa
saulio akyse, kitais zodziais,
vilkas isirenge avies kali.
Naiviu neatsargumu kai ku-
rios salys ne tik atidare duris
bolsevikinei diversijai, bet net
gi prisidejo prie bolsevikines
propagandos savo spauda ir
radio j padanges keldamos $50
vietq demokratija' ir Soviet
mes demokratijos taikos meile".
Tokiomis salygomis, pazis-
tanciam bolsevikq teorija ir
taktika Rytu. Europos zmogui,
vienu metu atrode kad pasauli
apima bolsevizmo psichoze, kad
Vakaru tautos pabludo. -.
Galetume pasakyti kad ne
karta mus buvo apemus kos
marc savijauta. Atrode kad
bolsevikinis smauglys uzgniaus
pasaulyje bent koki laisves ir
bolsevizmo kritikos zodi ir ga
lu gale pasauli pasmaugs savo
baisiame glebyje. Taciau. ). :.
pamazu prizes bolsevikini me-
Ia, prizes jo baisias nieksybes,
chaosa ir pasikesinima uzsmau-
gti pasauli, prizes bolsevikine
akcija kilo reakcija.
MES cia nenagrinesime prize
zasciu kas ta reakcija issauke,
Trumpai tik galetume pasaky-
tt kad, prablaivejus karo SUI
audrintoms nuotaikoms, tautos
eme geriau iziureti savo So
victim ''sajungininka" ir nu-
stebe pamate kad, kaip vienas
Amerikieciu publicistas vaiz-
dingai pastebejo, buvo pirmiau
uzmusta ne ia kiaule. -.
Akiplesiska ir nesukalbama
Sovietu Sajungos lai ky Sc n a
s'taikos" konferepcijose, isrys-
kejes jos nepasotinamas gro
buoniskumas, snipinejimo afe-
ros draugingose salyse, komu-
misty partiju diversija, sieki.
mas sukurti pasaulyje chaosa
ir sabotazavimas Europos at
kutimo - stai, reiskiniai kurie
issauke anti-bolsevikine reak-
cija.
zinoma, bolsevikiniai samok-
slininkai dar daug pridarys Ell.
blu tautoms kuriu neatsargus
liberalizmas buvo leides save
krastuose susisukti jiems pa
vojingus lizdus, taciau bendral
reikia pastebeti kad dvasine
bolsevizmo ofenzyva yra su.
stabdyta, ir tai jau yra didelis
zmonijos zingsnis j sutramdy-
1..-os., ,1oco,,1i0 "rorO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Vining to Talk
On New Japan
Next Friday

Speaking on the subject Young
People in New Japan Mrs Eliza
both Vining, tutor to the Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan. will make
her public appearance in Seattle
from pm, Nov. 81, in the First
Methodist Church, Fifth and Ma
rion.
Tine meeting is being sponsored
by the American Friends Service
Committee and Friends Center tc
raise funds for Quaker relief work
in Japan. No admission charge
will be made.
Prior to the public meeting, the
Seattle Japanese community will
honor Mrs. Vining at a welcome
banquet from 6 pm. at the Frye
Hotel dining room. The banquet is
sponsored by the Japanese Relief
Committee of Northwest.
Reservations at $1.55 per person
are now being taken by CENT Mi
-hara, general chairman of the
banquet. Mihara may be reached
at CA. $3.50 during the day or Sc
1854 in the evening. All local ia
panese churches will also accept
reservations.
Mihara emphasized that all re-
servations must be made by Tues
day Nov, 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
$25O,OOO Pylon
For GI Dead Plan
At WaShelli

Plans to erect a $780, 900 memori-
al pylon in the Veterans Memo
rial Cemetery in Washelli were an
nounced yesterday by the cemete-
rvs board of trustees.
The fund has received an initial
donation of $1,000 from a donor
who wishes to remain anonymous,
the trustees disclosed.
In formal resolution the trust
ees urged all veterans and citizens
of this community to unite with us
in making possible this memorial
pylon."
The board of trustees is composed
of representatives of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans and
Spanish-American War Veterans.
The chairman is Ralph A. Kocn
Veterans Memorial Cemetery was
founded in 1927 as a burial place
exclusively for veterans of the Uni
ted States wars and their allies.
It is proposed that names of King
County men and women who lost
their lives in the Second World
War be inscribed on the pylon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Seattle Asked
To Observe
Traffic Code

Joining the Careful Days CAM
paign. will help save twenty lives. .
w. Walter Williams, of the Seattle
Safety Council, announced today.
This campaign is planned to pre-
vent traffic accidents during No
vernber and December. Last year,
In these months of wet weather
and early darkness, 20 persons were
killed on Seattle streets. This year
all motorists and pedestrians are
asked to obey the traffic code and
take extra care by the Safety Coun-
Gil and the Seattle Police Depart
ment, sponsors of the campaign.
Every day without a fatal traf-
'fic accident will be designated as
a Careful Day Williams said.
Pedestrians must be especially
careful because they make up two
thirds of the traffic victims. The
man on foot must think twice
once for himself and once for the
driver"
Latest group to join Seattle, bus
mess and community clubs In sup
porting the Careful Days campaign
is the United Commercial Travel
ers. The $50 Seattle members of
this organization, all business and
professional men travelling on the
highways, have pledged themselves
to be extra careful during Novem-
Der and December and to drive
safely at all times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Dclgadillo was taken to Havana.
Cuba. where the American consul
cared for him and flew him back
TO the us. He re-entered the
country via Miari, after which for
a time he continued to served as
seaman.
In 1914. Delgadillo was sem
fenced to term Of one year 10
life in a California prison after
having been convicted of second
degree robbery The Immigration
Service, acting under provisions
of the immigration Act Of Feb.
s. 1917, which allows for the de-
partation of aliens found guilty
of committing crimes within five
years of their entry. claimed Del
gadillo was guilty Of a crime cont
mitted within five years Of last
entering" this country. The "en--
try. the immigration authorities
contended, was Miami.
The Supreme Court, emphasizing
that the MeXican's recntry was
forced on him wholly by fortuitous
circumstances. ruled that IF, none
theless. his return to this country
was an entry into the u s. with
in the meaning of the Act. the law
has been a capricious application"
It pointed out an earlier case, ID
Pasquale versus Karnuth. where
the court had refused to hold that
an alien had made an entry" when
the train on which he was travelling
from Buffalo to Detroit passed
through Canada. For to do SO
would "impute Congress @ purpose
to subject aliens to the sport of
chance
The court continued "Deporta-,
ton can be equivalent to banish-
nent orr exile The stakes are high
indeed and momentous for the
alien who has acquired residence
here. We will not attribute 10
Congress purposs to make his
right to remain here dependent on
circumstances so fortllitous and ca
PRECIOUS as those upon which the
Immigration Service has here seiz4
ed. The hazards to which we are
now asked to subject the alien are
too irrational to square with the
scheme"
The Immigration Services In
depreciation Of the entry" pro-
vision affects a number Of ia
panese aliens who used 10 ship
out of Seattle or San Franciisic0
Continued on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Top Court Orders
End Of Effort to
|DepOrt Mexican
RULING AFFECTS JAPANESE
WHO USED TO SHIP OUTOF
SEATTLE FOR ALASKA WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 10
The United States Supreme Court
this week In a decision which may
have considerable influence IN
clarifying the deportation status
of many alien Japanese residents
of this country. unanimously or
dered immigration authoities to
cease efforts to deport Jose Del
gadillo, Mexican who entered
this country in 1923.
In ruling In favor Of the alien
Mexican, the high court remind
ed the Immigration and Natural
ixation Service. which had sought
Delgadillo's deportation under
terms of the 1917 immigration
Law that such an attempt was
made on a "capricious applica-
ton" Of the statutes and that
respect for law does not thrive
on captious interpretations.
The Dalgadillo case involved clari-
fication of what constitutes an
aliens entry" into this country.
Fred Okrand, Lee Angeles attorney
of the firm of Wirin, KIDD and
Okrand. and JACL member. who
argued the case before the high
court late last month, contended
that once an alien makes an entry
into the United States, subsequent
rc-entries into this country should
not be construed TO be original
entries, especially since the alien
in question never intended TO
leave the United States for per-
msnent residence elsewhere.
JOS Delgadillo legally entered
the U. s. from Mexico as child
in 1923 and lived continuously
here until June 1912 when he en-
listed in the merchant marine. Al
though he never became a natural
lied American, he was allowed to
ship out as seaman aboard
frelghter bound from Los Angeles
to New York. His ship was tor
pedoed in the Caribbean after
leaving the Panama Canal. Res
cued by U. S coast guard vessel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
No One Is Crying
Americans in Japan Living
In Ease, Says Businessman

enormously, and the nations entire
economy must. in SCOTS opinion, oe
reconstructed.
I'm 1910 the total Japanese car
go ships, excluding coastal wooden
ships, was 7,157,OO0 tons, dead
weight" said Scott. To-day they
are 1856, 45l tons. All the wonder
full passenger ships have been
sunk. There was great destruction
in their manufacturing plants"
Scott pointed out that nylon and
rayon have taken the place of silk
in the United States. Before the
war, about IS per cent Of the value
of Japanese export to the United
States was silk, he added.
ITS hard to say what they'll
do. but whole new economy must
be found" Scott concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

1t just right.
And even if he doesn't go to
bed until am. she will wait
around in the kitchen ready to see
about a last minute snack"
Hoberecht is the author of ia
pans best-seller, Tokyo Romance, u
which has sold 100000 copies. There
is Hoberecht fan club in Tokyo
with 10000 bobby-soxers cheering
his name.
FAILED ONLY ONCE
The women of Japan have fail
ed me only once" Ernie said, land
that was at our first fan club meet
ing. My publishers hired thirty
girls to put on a real show. They
were supposed to yell, toss flowers
at me, and finally faint"
The girls did everything as or
dered, but they couldn't faint.
They got stage fright at the
last minute and Just couldn't pull
it off. They said that fainting
was too democratic
Hoberecht's novel is based on the
love troubles of Japanese actress
and an American war correspond
ent..
TOOK 1T TOO SERIOUSLY
The Japanese women readers
took it too seriously though" Ho-
berecht said. "One girl from Hiro-
shima came to my door with her
baggage. She claimed that the
book was about her and that her
CT boy friend had skipped.
"If you don't tell me where he
is, I'm going to commit suicide
on your doorstep, she told me-
Hoberecht finally bought her off
by promising her six autographed
copies of his next book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Americans in Japan are living
a life of comparative luxury which
they'd never known before and
likely won't know again." declared
Harry s. Scott, president of the
General Steamship Corporation,
who recently returned from a visit
to Japan.
The occupation forces are hap
py in Japan" Scott said on a re-
cent business trip to Seattle.
They're living more cheaply and
more grandly than THEY'VE ever
lived in their lives Household
help doesn't cost much The wives
have maids and have nothing to
do but sit around all day."
mo one is crying about having
to stay in JAPAN" he said. They've
found some of the best homes
with magnificent gardens, at small
rentals, and are having a wonder
full time"
The SHIPPING man stated that
both militia, and civilian person.
mel are aware they'll be transferred
after signing of the peace with ia
pan. but meanwhile they're pleas
ed. Many hope they'll find some
way to stay
There's no telling when that
peace will be- Scott said. Jus,
as a guess, I'd say it won't be foi
two years. If General Macarthur
had his way, I think 1t would be
tomorrow. The plan has beer
worked out pretty well in detail
but the United States must be sure
Japan doesn't rearm.'
Scott related that he was i'm
pressed with the huge quantities 81
food being sent to Americans n
Japan, and some transshipped tC
Korea. Every ten days refrigera-
tor vessel leaves San Francisco
with 1000 tens of frozen meat
turkeys, chickens, eggs, butter, We.
getables and fruit.
Although the American personne
in Japan are living in ease, the ia
panese are facing life grimly, Scot
pointed out. '. .l4s-'4z fz.ts
THE Japanese merchants WHIT
formerly held executive posts havt
been purged from their jobs ane
their companies broken up, anc
they're really having tough time
Men I'd once seen wearing striped
trousers, living en- the top OF tn,
world, are shabby now Scott EN-
phasized.
Scott, whose headquarters are II
San Francisco, made his first triI
to Japan in 1905. There were N
automobiles, but the nation teemet
with jinrickshas. Today there arr
numerous automobiles, and rick
shas almost are a curiosity.
The most appalling changes ar,
widespread, for the Japanese mer-
chant marine has been reduced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Square Dancing
Rips Japan Ban
On BOy-Girl Ties

Square dancing is being used
In Nagasaki to break down the
traditional Japanese ban on min
Cling of sexes. Winfield p. Niblo,
a school teacher from Denver.
Colorado, and education officer Of
the Nagasaki Military Govern
ment Team, is responsible for this
attempt.
So old and young are pranctng
about the dance floors TO the
time of Turkey in the Straw and
other oldtime American favorites.
Overcoming the taboo against
males and females getting tege-
ther was hard since the average
Japanese couple was nightly
embarrassed by physical contact
in public places.
A Nagasaki policeman wrote TO
Niblo that when he first grasp
ed his partner "he was over
come with notification but af-
ter struggling with his shame,
the democratic" spirit won out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
IL More NiSei
From Northwest
Here from Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. IA
Eleven Nisei from the Pacific
Northwest were among 58 more Nj
sci arriving from Yokohama a.
board the Marine Lynx this week
here
They are Masa Miyasaki. 20. Itsu-
ko Nishikawa. IA. Hiroshi Nishi-
kawa. ID, Kazuko Yamamoto, 20
and Ichiro Yamamoto, 10. Of Sc
attic: Shoichi Ichimura. 10. OF
Portland: Hiroko Nakahara. 20. of
Spokane: Frank Eli Hiraiwa. 20.
of Midway. Wash. Yoshiah Aki-
auki "a, of Burley, Idaho; and
Mary Kusaka, 81. and Shizlye
Shigeno. II, both of Weiser, Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Two NiSei Earn
Political Jobs

BRIDGEPORT, N. j., Nov. IA
Two japanese Americans were
elected to the county central COM
mittees of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties at recent elections
here.
Dick Kunishima was elected to
the Democratic executive commit
tee of the county, and George Sa-
kamoto to the Republican board
Both are residents of Seabrook
Farms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Japanese Movies
To be Shown
Nov. 1928

Rissho club of Seattle Nichiren
church will present Japanese NOV
les on Saturday, Nov. %, and Sum-
day, Nov. %, in the Seattle Bud
dhist auditorium. The movies will
be shown from 1880 pm. both days..
Titles Of the pictures will be:
Saturday = "Okubo Hikozaemon"
starring Roppa Furukawa, and Ell
ga Emaki" with Michiko Kuwano
and Daijiro Natsukawa; Sunday
- "Kmisada Chuji Komori-uta'
with Tsumasaburo Banto, and
Reckon Tennki-zu".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Broadway Offers
Special Classes
For FOreign-born

Special classes in English, tipping.
history and other subjects are now
available to foreign-born residents
of Seattle and King County. Class
es will meet daily in the Broadway
Edison Technical School, Broadway
at Pine, under the sponsorship Of
the Seattle Public Schools. Enroll
ment fees are only 50 for three
months.
Glasses will begin with the new
term on December l, but enroll
ment is being taken at the school
now. Some persons may want
more than one class and they may
arrange to go to school any time
from to 2:40 o'clock daily.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Financed entirely by Christmas
Seals, your Anti tuberculosis Lea
que of King County carries on a
year round program. through
free chest x-rays finding "unsus-
pected" tuberculosis which endan-
gers the victim and infects others;
informing the public on cause, pre-
vention and treatment of tubercu-
losis; acting as public vigilance
body to protect high standards Of
tuberculosis work; counselling and
training patients for suitable jobs
and normal living; Studying tuber-
culosis in all its forms to discover
new and best methods of preven-
ton and control. Buy Christmas
Seals-Fight tuberculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Says u. P. Correspondent
Japanese Girls Miles Ahead
OF Americans as Housewives,

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-American
women could learn a lot from ia
panese girls when it comes to
pleasing men, says Ernest Hober-
echt.
Hoberecht United Press cores
pendent in Tokyo in America for
a holiday, said he knew he was
sticking his neck out but the truth
was the truth.
There's no woman in the
world who worries more about
her mans comfort" Ernie ex.
planned, land it's pretty wonder
full for the pampered husband.
The average Japanese girls could
take lessons from an American
when 1t comes TO personality, or
making conversation, but as an
everyday housewife, Mrs. Japan
is miles ahead.
Hoberecht. to support his theory.
says he knows about 900" Anne
ricans who have married Japanese
women and they're all extremely
satisfied. They wouldn't exchange
their wives for a stateside counter
part If you tossed in new car TO
boot"
SLIPPERS AND COCKTAILS
+. The Japanese housewife meets
her husband at the door with his
slippers. Before he can pick up
his evening newspaper, she has a
cocktail in his hand.
''If the husband wishes TO talk.
his wife sits down and talks" HO.
berecht said. But II he indicates
that he's busy or worried, she
scrams right out to the kitchen
without a word"
If the husband wishes to work
after dinner, the Japanese wife
knows just when to bring him a
fresh can of beer And it's never
too cold or too warm. She keeps
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Asks Extension
OF Loss Filing

TORONTO, Canada. Nov IA
The national JCCA Japanese Ca
madam Citizens Association is do
ing its utmost to have the Com
missioner on property loss inquiry
extend the November 30 deadline
for filing of claims forms. ii was
announced this week by George
Tanaka, executive secretary of JC-
CA.
In most cases, Tanaka said,
claimants will find it difficult TO
fill out the required forms, and the
early deadline places them under
unfair pressure.
At least x-months' time for the
filing of claims is asked by the ma
tional JCCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Mail Yule Gifts
Early, Starr Asks

Postmaster George f. Starr
this week asked that Christmas
packages be mailed the first week
In December TO insure delivery by
December rs.
Greeting cards should be
mailed not later than the second
week in December, according to
Starr.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington, d. c., stated
the pOstmaster-general expects
the biggest job this year in the
history Of the department.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
IN. W. Times Has
A Letter for
IWaO IChikaWa

A letter for Mr.. Iwao Ichikawa
who lived at 615la Yesler Way be-
fore Pearl Harbor and who last
lived at 1859 Washington ST., was
received by THE NORTHWEST
TIMES this week.
The letter was written by Mr.
Hisashi Miyakawa of zama. Kama
gawa Prefecture, Yokohama. Japan
Mr.. Ichikawa is asked to claim
his letter in lie NORTHWEST
TIMES office, PIT Fifth Ave. s..
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Barriers Noted
In Trade Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. IA
MANY difficulties stand in the
way of revival of Japanese for
eign trade. a major requisite to
stable postwar Japanese economy,
declared Peter McDermott, Allied
headquarters foreign trade head.
In a talk before the Far East
America Council of Commerce and
Industry this week, he said:
World shortages exist in most
basic raw materials needed to man.
ufacture Japanese exports and
there has been an exhaustion Of
stocks of such materials in Japan
itself"
Displacement of silk by nylon
end other synthetic fibers' and
the subsequent loss of sales for vi
tally needed dollars have added to
the difficulty, McDermott declared.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Woman Found
Dead in Kitchen

OGDEN, Utah, Nov l4-Mrs. Ha-
ru Fujisada, 36, was found dead
Nov In the kitchen of her home
Police detective Harry G.. Alfred
ssid bloody knife was found ly-
ing on sink cabinet near the body
and that the gas pipe had been de-
tached
The body was discovered by a
daughter. Mitsu, ID, when she re-
turned from school. In the arms
Of the dead woman was her g.
month-old daughter Vicky, who
was unframed.
Death was attributed by DIR. W.
K. Iriki to severed artery in the
left forearm.
Buy Christmas Seals-your wea-
Don against tuberculosis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
wv Goods to Pick
Name for Club

University of Washington Nisei
goods will meet at pm. Monday
Nov II, in room F of Eagleson hall
on the U. w. campus to select a
name for their group. it was an
nounced today by Connie Handa
president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Who has tuberculosis? Early
symptoms seldom show except by
x-ray. Hidden" tuberculosis in
fects others. Buy Christmas Seals
to maintain the Christmas Seal
x-Ray Unit and provide free chest
x-rays which find unsupported tu-
berculoSiS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
C. E. Schedules
Pre-XmaS Fete

Young people of the Christian
Endeavor will hold their pre-Christ-
mas party and dance on Saturday,
Dec. 10, in the japanese Congrega-
tional church, announced Yoke
Horita, chairman, today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Times Features Today:

Tokuda Drug opens City "B''
cage league season at Franklin
high school gym next Tuesday,
Nov. 10 Page 3.
Social Whirl on Page 4, Nisef
Calendar on Page 4.
Scribe finds it's easy to write
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

tuberculosis can be cured if
caught in time and properly treat
ed. But it still kills more people
between is and As years of age
than any other disease. Buy
Christmas Seals which finance a
year round fight against tuberculo-
sis.