davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30


Wash.l. This home contains EXCEPTIONAL,
large liv. rm. with fireplace, din rm. kit
pine-paneled breakfast nook and porch or
IS pine paneledthe m aS IDEAL ''S Sops noom
and 2 baths; oil hot-water heat with re.
Fcessed radiators attached 2-car gar. Cal
US now for further description Of this ine
aonn bone 'E. M, FRY INC Realtors, WI
EAST -bedrm. home. in.
sulated; lovely rms, 2 firepls.. knotty-pint
S Em ri Rs.s eas ana 1 Down Sesas 5oas
AES yoks ssfcK HOME! ION iszo i best section Of
materials and % priced right at s14s5o: ass IRE.
knotty pine den Or sunroom on first floor
aseorstiens. RoBERT S, DAvis y ce.
eSo4 Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Nd, wa
800 g 90 Open Pc daily & and Sunday until 9 L3t
Cape Cod; stairway to lge attic with
fis. screened porch. This home is in Al
pAvfS ssn so III assss
TAKOMA PARK-Modern e;rm., a-stor,
essa hn Dan afgs & Eo0dna a 9 w Ht
gas heat: screened porch. This substantial
1sHS is eo sSy # stszhe
81 0O0-Near College Park-Lovely bun
heat; 5000, .9 doEn. RoggEaRT. .aao 8; DAVIS
BELTSVHLE-Modern 5-rm. and bath
stairway to unfinished upper story
masonry construction; full bsmt,. auto
a.-c. heat. AITcHEsoN, TO. 5249; ewes.
NR. NJ GGSi MaSoE AND ARGYLE CLUB, isrs,
white BUNGALOW. rms, 2 frepl. gar
built-in; chicken bldgs.. chicken equip
orchard; Az acres; S19,750. H. F
SILVER STRING. nr. 4 corners-BidE
3Ox20 IT,; Ia acres wooded and clear
S4.99O H. BIEBER. SH. 1865. 30
SEE OUR NEW HOMES, 9, 2, 8 rms; L.
baths, frepl, h.-w.h., gas; porch. gar; ir
Indian Spring Highlands Of Silver Spring
mr.. Four Corners H. F. BIEBER, SH. 6565
BRICK BUNGALow-vacant; Bethesda;
gsssss' ss'si sissss ss.h VIII q aevs s'rs:f
sos N Capitol St., Ma, $3.50. 81 .
OLD COLONIAL frame house: g. rms,
firepiaces with ouside stone chimneys
basement with concrete floor, garage,
electricity; no plumbing or heat: about
3 acres; In Poolesville, Md, 30 minutes
from d. c.; S6.50O. HEIBERG CO. III
jackson pl. NV. DI. 1888. 81
Evening star., 1947-10-30
SILVER SPRING

stone-and- brick hor
munity. Large livil
kitchen with room !
ample cabinets. den
1st door; 3 full-s
baths on 2nd floor
garage; cow. to sc
Price reduced for
WARD c. HOLMEA
Evening star., 1947-10-30

about years old, located In one of the
incest parts of Silver Spring; 1st-door Law
atory. One of today's better buys. Also
ATE REALTY CO., 11O9 Eye st. NV. Elk.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

SHEPHERD PARK-We have . beautiful
homes In Shepherd Park: one Early Eng:
lish, contains liy rm., din. rm.. den, 4
bedrms. and baths; asking price, S22,500;
will accept any reaS. offer.
other is beautiful Dutch Colonial with
huge liv. rm. opening into secluded study.
500. Mr. DICKERSON MI. 1924: ewes,
AI,ex 496T 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Have you sent in your donation
to the Lions Sight-saving fund?
Mrs. Mae Smith of Findlay spent
the past week at the Lester Binkley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Clark of
Lima spent Tuesday at the Lester
Binkiey home.
Indera knit slips, all cotton, 16-
2/3%o wool and 500 wool. Peter
Gratz store.
Miss Ruth Hankish of Wauseon
spent the week end in Bowling Green
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer.
To clear shelves of discontinued
numbers-ladies, misses and child
ren's anklets 10c and 19c per pair.
Peter Gratz store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bixler ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haines all of Hamden, Conn, spent
the week end here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Triplett
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bixler.
Miss Mildred Which, a former
employe at the Triplett plant here
is recovering at her home in Findlay
following a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reehling of
Indianapolis were week end guests
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

For sale-Gqpd country lard. Ny
ron Motter, solhh Main st.
For sale-WHite and yellow pop
corn; also W fnter pears 50c per
bushel. 4 f. fOyer, Bluffton phone.
Ladies and ehiidren's sweaters at
Waltermire's.
For sale-DQuble barrel hammer
less 20 gauge shotgun and box of
shells. r. A. PITTS, 24o Spring st.
For sale-Ice box, good condition.
Weldon Depplef, Bentley road.
For sale-Atractive one floor plan
house on main highway; has 5
rooms enclosed sun porch, full base
ment, hot air furnace. Barn, poultry
house, 9 acres of land, variety of
fruit trees. Immediate possession.
Mrs. H. w. Ahhaus, phone 23s-W.
F. Garretson, broker.
Plastic tablecloths at Waltermire's.
For sale-Fairbanks- Morse IL
H. P. engine, good condition. Willis
Anderson, phone. 556-W.
For sale-Trish cobbler potatoes;
also sorghum molasses, Stanley
Bixel, 3 miles north of town.
For sale-House trailer. You will
like it for the money. viii sleep four
persons. Harley Marquart, phone
543-Y.
For sale-Winter apples and cider
daily. No Sunday sales. Albert
Augsburger fruit. farm south of
town. If
For sale-25 New Hampshire red
pullets. Martha aBasinger, phone
548-W.
Hanna's porch and floor paint at
Waltermire's.
For sale-Colonial brick home, w.
Kibler and S. Jackson streets, shown
by appointment. Fiana Steiner
estate, Mrs. c. M. Hause, executrix,
Rawson, Ohio, r. F. D., phone 63-F-
10.
For sale-Small indianapolis
kitchen heater. Dull Battles, Mt,
Cory.
For sale-Apples. Evan Sommer,
Bluffton phone.
For sale-Motor scooter and power
lawn mower, both like new. Ferd
Morris, 2 miles east of Route 60,
mile south of Rt. 103.
For sale-Consolidated stoker used
one season. Here's your chance to
have automatic heat at substantial
saving. Paul Emmert, plumbing and
heating. ~
For sale-Katahdin potatoes. Ray
mond Moser, Bluffton phone SAT-.
#> II s. % l.,
Visit our baby gift department at
Waltermire's.
For sale-Two small and 2 large
hog feeders ready for delivery. New
prices 80 hog size $21; go hog size
$26. Joe Follas, miles north and
Il mile east of Beaverdam. 29
For sale-Beautiful male singer
canaries, 1947 hatch babies now in
full song $40 and S12. Next door to
Buckeye Trailer Co., Beaverdam,
Call Beaverdam phone Al. 80
For sale-Large size round cor
rugated steel corn crib, cheap if
taken soon; also good canning pears
$3.50 per bushel or 75c per bushel if
you pick them. E. P. Steiner Fruit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren of Orange township.
Jitney supper at the Methodist
church, Thursday, Nov. from 5 to
7 p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reehling of
Indianapolis and Mr., and Mrs. John
Warren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Diller of
North Jackson street have returned
from a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Diller and family of Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Leiber and
sons, Mrs. Edna Leiber, Gladys
Leiber and Walter Garmatter visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zuercher, Sunday.
Herbert Bowers of Honolulu who
is in the states on a business trip
visited relatives and friends in the
Bluffton and Beaverdam area the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schnegg and
daughter of Plymouth, Mich, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schnegg of East College avenue,
Friday and Saturday.
The Lions Sight-saving fund needs
your contribution. Help save sight.
DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Smith OF
Campus Drive spent Saturday in
Pokagon, Indiana state park and on
Sunday attended the Smith family
reunion in Goshen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tripplehorn
and daughter Mrs. E. A. Burk all
of Ft. Worth, Texas spent the past
week here visiting at the homes of
his brothers, Fred and D. r. Triple
horn of South Main street.
Basinger ambulance removals
Miss Martha Steiner from Lima
Memorial hospital to her home in
Pandora; Mrs. Russell Greiner from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Rites Tuesday For
Mrs. Clara 1raucI.t

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Paul Diller
funeral home for Mrs. Clara Belle
Traueht, SO, wife of Jacob M.
Traucht, who died Sunday morning
at her home in Jackson township.
Rev. v. G oppermann, pastor Of
st. Johns Reformed church, Off
ciated at the funeral rites Burial
was in Dunkirk cemetery.
Survivors include the husband,
whom she married on Feb. 10, 1923,
four sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Alice Smith, Ada, a twin; Mrs.
Minnie Howey, Mrs. Laura Ludwig
and Mrs. Irene Cummings, all Of
Dunkirk, and Frand Snyder. Fos-
toria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Gub,, lodges
and Societies

Poinsettia Club .f. .>as
The Poinsettia club will meet with
Mrs. Andrew Herman this Wednes-
~. vv1 g-TY.~.z,
Maine Mrs EDGAR Conawav: Boston
Mrs. Marie stonehiu.
$50
Travel Glass
The Travel class met with Mrs
Rom TripIett. Wednesday afternoon
Numhers an the nropram were: Why
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Bridal Shower

Bridal Shower
Honoring Miss Dorothy Lugibihl,
bride-elect of Roger Musser, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given by
Misses Glenna Reiter and Janet
Steiner at the latter's home, Thurs
day night.
Winning prizes of the evening
were Mrs. Harold Musser, Mary Lou
Dean, Phyllis Marquart, Mary Jane
Garmatter and Arlene Musser.
Gifts were presented to the bride
by means of a scavenger hunt and
refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Present were: Mrs. Harold Musser
and Arlen Musser, Lima; Mrs. VIM
Lugibihl, Mrs. Francis Lugibihl
Mrs. N. P. Steiner, Misses Ruth
'Verna and Hilda Steiner, Phyllis
Marquart, Mary Lou Dean, Louise
Soldner, Mary Jane Garmatter, Phyl,
lis Hardwick, Jean Burkholder, Mar,
garet Diller, Dorothy Wenger, Mar.
garet Groman and the hostesses.
Regrets came from Mrs. Ivan
Clements, Ferol Althaus and Lois
Harris.
Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Ed Smith next
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Sunday School Glass Meets
Comrades Sunday school class oi
the County Line Church of the
Brethren met with Mr.. and Mrs
0. E. Dudgeon, Tuesday night. Rev
Leroy Thompson was guest speake,
and after the business meeting a poi
luck supper was enjoyed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Farm, mile east Of town.
For sale-Table top Perfection
kerosene stove. Harvey Bame, Je-
nera. =
For reht-vsIeeping rooms for or
personsA. .hflvate bath. Outside en-
trance. LIS. Hechstettler, 367 Cherry
st. u
For rent-House rooms partly
modern. Inquire 212 n. Main st.
For rent--Nice front room, COM
tinuous hot water, innerspring
mattress. Inquire 316 Cherry St.
Phone 477-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Visual SHORTCOMINGS

Statistics indicate that at 20 years
Of age, % per cent of the American
population have visual shortcom-
ings. At 30 years, 80 per cent have
defective vision. At 40 years, 48 per
cent have shortcomings In sight.
From then on vision fails rapidly.
At SO years, II per cent cannot see
we'll without glasses AT so years, 81
per cent have poor vision. and at
10 wears. as per cert - 4 q - !
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
November Wedding

Wedding of Miss Dorothy Jean,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Lugibihl of Bluffton and
Roger Musser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Musser of Lima will take
place in the st. Johns Reformed
church here Sunday afternoon,
November 8, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
V. C. Oppermann will officiate.
Miss Phyllis Younkman of Clyde,
niece of the bride-elect and Paul
Musser, brother of the bridegroom
will attend the couple.
Miss Lugibihl was graduated from
Bluffton high school and is now em-
ployed at Ruff's store. Mr.. Musser,
a marine veteran of 42-months' serv-
ice attended Lima Central high
school and is now employed by the
Nickel Plate railroad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

will take place in the First Mennon-
ite church here.
Announcement of the nuptial date
was concealed in individual corsaees
of crysanthemums presented as
favors when the bride-elect entertain
ed a number of intimate friends at
buffet supper in her home, Sun
day evening.
Those privileged to receive the an
nouneement were: Mrs. John Will
liams, Bellevue; Mrs. Racine War
rem, Kenton; Mrs. Roy Crow, Pan
dora; Mrs. Edwin Schumacher, Bowl
ing Green; Mrs. Edwin Rice; Misses
Theda Hankish and Janet Bigler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Orange Twp. Farm Women

Orange Twp. Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems club will meet with Mrs. Clyde
Warren on Thursday afternoon,
November 6. The following program
has been arranged:
Devotionals, Clara Long; Roll call,
my favorite recipes; Food for Thot,
Edna Crawford; Wood is on the
Menu, Ethel Shilling; / Eat What
ever She Cooks, Edith Swank; Meal
time Madness, Edith Powell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Richland Community circle men,
bers and their families as guests will
hold a halloween party at the home
of Mrs. Addie Graber, Friday night.
Each family is requested to bring a
pie and sandwiches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

The Olive Branch Ladies aid
society will meet with Mrs. Ed
Crabill near Williamstown, Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. at 2 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Distriet Federation Meeting

A number of Bluffton club women
are planning to attend the North
west District conference of the Ohio
Federation of Women's clubs to be
held at the Methodist church in Ada,
Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30
Delta Kappa Gamma

DNAt6 N1pp0
Four Bluffton members of Alpha
Tau chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
teachers society attended luncheon
at the Elk's grill in Findlay Satur-
day when the Alpha Tau chapter of
Lima and the Alpha Sigma chapter
of Findlay held a joint birthday OBJ
servance. 2 -
Bluffton members present were
Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdorf, Misses
Theresa Slusser, Theola Steiner and
Mildred Keel.
Decorations were in keeping with
the halloween season and members
of Alpha Sigma chapter furnished
music. Miss Helen Mettler, teacher
in the Fostoria schools, who was ar
exchange teacher in England last
year reviewed her experiences there
and also in other European countries
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Have you sent in your donation
to the Lions Sight-saving fund?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-30

Mrs. Mae Smith of Findlay spent
the past week at the Lester Binkley
bor,sa
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Homer
Continued From Page C-1.)

(COntlnueQ from rage C-l.1
from various parts of the world
make it necessary to require pass
ports and visas from all foreigners.
Therefore, American officials can
not offer reciprocal arrangements
for abolition of passport and visa
requirements.
American tourist dollars make a
powerful argument, however, to 9TH
er countries to eliminate the red
tape in order to malYs it easier for
Americans to visit thA1.
United States citizens now can
travel for pleasure to many places
in the Western Hemisphere without
either a passport or visa.
officials hope that more countries
will eliminate the visa requirements
for American tourists, and that cur
rent international efforts for SIM
pliflcation of travel technicalities
generally will result in at least max
ing it easier for all travellers to
obtain necessary documents. as well
as in improved administrative
techniques to speed clearances
across frontiers.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
By ". II. Shibben, T.
Aviation Editor of The Stor

The demobilized bomber crews of
World War II would scarcely recog-
nize Uncle Sans new mediums
now beginning to be test flown.
They have two wings and tail,
It's true, but surface similarities
only call attention to radical
changes like a total lack of pro-
pellers or reciprocating engines.
Outer alterations such as sleeker
bodies, thinner wings, sharper noses
and higher tails are scant prepara-
ton for the basic difference appar-
ent when jet power plants push the
bombers aloft and drive them
through space with sharklike ease.
Experimental Models.
The most striking change appar-
ent to veterans long accustomed to
the roar and vibration Of multiple
engines is the steady motion accom-
plished in such silence that instru-
ment needles give the only indica-
ton of speed when the throttles
are opened.
With at least twice the speed and
range and much higher bomb loads,
the new multi : engined jets will
replace the Army Air Forces war
time mediums as rapidly as possible.
although postwar budget cuts must
curtail production.
Under development contracts, ex-
perimental models have been pro-
duced by Martin. Boeing and Con-
solidated, with the only production
order going to North American for
s6 four-tet models. the first of
which Is undergoing flight tests at
Evening star., 1947-04-27
tucker
Continued From Page CID

values will be higher than they are
now.
Example: Surrender value after
10 years of participating 81, 900 in
surance policy, issued at age Is, is
$685. The same policy, under the
new system, would pay $l43.58.
3. Many companies after Janury
will decrease the rate of interest
guaranteed in New Life Insurance
policies.
This means that all companies
when they issue policy, guarantee
that the money received for that
policy will be invested at a specified
rate of interest. Under current
economic conditions, however, re-
turns on investments have declined
sharply. Insurance companies want
to lower their guarantee.
Example: Since 1890 the rate
earned or, invested funds has drop
ped from Az per cent to per cent.
A decreased interest rate, however,
has no effect on what policyholders
pay as premiums. Cost of insurance
is regulated by the actual mortality
experience of the company issuing
the policy.
Distributed by the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1947-04-27
JetPropeled Bombe Are Emerging From Sciences Cocoon

are balanced by much smaller "out-
rigger' type wheels which fold into
thin wing tips while the bomber
is In flight.
For weeks this gear withstood
grinding flight tests in an old Mar
tin Marauder, during which the
pilots tried to tear the tires from
the wheels with high-speed landings
and sudden halts on concrete run
ways.
The primary purpose OF the de-
sign was to find a practical place
for wheels too large to fold into
the very thin wing of the high-speed
bomber. although service tests seem
to indicate much wider utility.
Heavier but Faster.
The Martin model probably will
be test flown next month, while
Consolidated's already has COM
pleted several initial flights, AAF
spokesmen said. The Boeing entry
should be ready for flight this
summer.
The new mediums" are heavier
than the old and should roughly APP
proximate the range while far sur
passing the speed Of the Liberators
and Flying Fortresses.
For some time to come. however
the AAF must rely on reciprocating
engines in its heavy, long-range
bombers. like the Consolidated B-3t
or Boeing's improved Super For
tress, the B-50.
An exception among the heavy
bombers is . Northrop Flying Wint
in which eight Jets have beer
mounted on "a experimental basis
although this plane Is not expected
to perform IN the very long Grange
class.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Brown
Continued From Page c-1.)


the Seine department, In which
Paris Is located
French authorities are fully
aware of the plot Matched in Com
munist centers-the former Third
Internationally deprive this coun-
try of some of her richest terri
tories. The government and the
country have become reconciled to
the idea that new regime in Indo-
China, leaving French domination
purely nominal, may be inevitable.
France can live without that re-
mote part of her empire. but North
Africa is essential If France is to
survive.
The loss of the Algerian provinces
will aggravate the political and
economic plight of France and will
be an important victory for those
groups and individuals who, on
Moscow's orders. are preparing the
nation for place behind the iron
curtain.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Lumber From Philippines
Sought for II. S. Market
By Paul s. Kafigbak

MAN1LA.-America's vital need
for building materials has sent an
unofficial emissary to the Philip
pines in hopes of stimulating lumber
output and inducing the government
to lift its export ban on that product.
Representing group of large
lumber consumers In South Cali
fornia, John P. Carter is now here
prepared to offer reciprocity plan
aimed at that dual objective.
Mr.. Carter believes that insular
producers, by redoubled efforts, can
achieve an annual production of
Evening star., 1947-04-27
.NebIett
(Continued From Pare c-1

Continued From Page C-1.)
depending upon the seriousness of
the offense. A series Of violations,
or one that Is particularly grave,
may result in permanent revocation
of license.
Largest circulation among Berlin's
newspapers is that of the Soviet
licensed Taglische Rund Chau, with
800 900 subscribers. This is the
voice" of the Soviet forces and
corresponds to the American licensed
Neue Zeitung that speaks for
OMGUS.
The second largest Is the British
sectors Telegraf. with Ats, 900. Run.
Iners-up, both In the Soviet sector,
are Vorwaerts, with 100000, and
Berliner zeit. with $4,000. Tases-
|spiegel ranks fifth. with $4,000.
fDistributed by chiesso patly Nova,
Evening star., 1947-04-27

the area where the direction is from
subject to citizen. This is almost
the only place / find right now
where we have chance to give new
life to our fundamental faith and
belief" he said.
Representative Judd's testimony
drew wide attention and comment.
Representative Clair Engle, Demo-
crat, of California declared that it
touched the real cruz of the prob
lem the fundamental contest
which is proceeding in the Pacific
between the cause of democracy on
the one hand and the cause of COM
munism on the other"
MacArthur's Views.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who has
been having his troubles with the
Communist elements in Japan, was
quoted at the hearings by Secretary
krug as saying, during Mr.. Krug's
recent flying inspection of the Pa
cific, that the granting of state
hood to Hawaii and the expansion
OF the American system of govern
ment in areas under American con-
troll would greatly aid him in his
efforts to establish democracy in
Japan.
Gov. Ingram M. Stainback of
Hawaii, who flew to Washington
to testify in behalf of statehood.
warned in an Army Week speech
shortly after his return to the
islands that "if Western civilization
Is to survive, if we are to prevent
a reversion to totalitarianism and
the Dark Ages, the United States
must be prepared to take the lead
to enforce the Truman Doctrine
a Monroe Doctrine embracing not
merely the western world but the
whole world"
Statehood advocates point to
Hawaii as living example for
Asia and the rest of the world of
how peoples of divergent racial
backgrounds and PHILOSOPHERS live
and work. together in harmony
under the American system.
For many years, suspicion of Ha-
wallis heterogeneous" population.
meaning principally the Japanese
element, was one of the biggest stum-
bling blocks on the path of state
hood. The Territory's record in the
war has pretty well dissipated this
argument, except in the case of a
few die-hards who wouldn't trust
a Jap" whatever he did.
Movement Started Long Ago
During the recent statehood hear
ings, Robert l.. Shivers, a Tennes-
sean who was special agent for the
FBI in Hawaii from 1889 to 1943,
jestified that there was not a single
case of sabotage or column
activity in the Territory before, dur
ing or, after the Pearl Harbor