davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
REALTY WHIPS
HUBS, 4 TO 0;
TAkAGI STARS

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
WI
International Realty IL
Main Drug 8 4
It'll Ave. Service 8 4
Karikomi Insurance z 5
Nisei Recreation z S
jackson Grocery 6 6
Kashiwagi's Hubs 6 9
N. w. Times Rockies 4 8
Tad's Gardening 2 10
Main st. Service IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
ImpOrt-ExpOrt Outfit Hangs on
To First Spot in SN.G.B.O.;
TOkuda'S, Hab'S Tie for Second
Note
eaasO
SEPT. Is

SEPT. 25 Sc.
Alleys and 6-Mobfle Service
VS.. Takano Studio.
Alleys and 8-China Import e
Export VS.. Hab's.
Alleys and 10-Martha's Beau-
ty Shop VS.. Tokuda Drugs. 'f
Alleys II and 12-Frank's Jewell
ry VS.. Toda's Optometrists. .e.
Alleys 5 and 6-Tokuda Drugs VS..
Todas Optometrists.
Alleys and 8-Martha's Beauty
Shop VS.. Franks Jewelry.
Alleys 8 and l0-China Import 8s
Export VS.. Mobile Service.
Alleys IL and 12-Hab's VS.. Ia
kano Studio.
Alleys and 6-Martha's Beauty
Shop VS.. China Import q Export.
Alleys and 8-Takano Studio
vs. Toda's Optometrists.
Alleys 9 and 10-Tokuda Drugs
vs. Hab's Sporting Goods.
Alleys IL and 12-Mobile Service
VS.. Franks Jewelry.
OCT. Is
Alleys and 6-Franks Jewelry
VS.. Tokuda Drugs.
Alleys 7 and Slabs Sporting
Goods vs. Mobile Service.
Alleys o and 10-Takano Studio
VS.. China Import q Export.
Alleys II and 12-Toda's VS.. Mar
tha's Beauty Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Anna Hays Plan
Oct. 4 Shindig

Members of the Anna Kay bas-
ketbball team will sponsor a stag
stagette dance from $3.50 pm. to
IL midnight Saturday, Oct. 4, In
Washington hall Stays will be
charged seventy-five cents, and
stagettes, twenty-five cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

China Import e. Export chung to
its number one position In the Sc
attic Nisei Girls Bowling Organiza-
ton (SNGBO) by finishing It's
matches 2-all against T k Il d a
Drugs last night Thursday in
Main Bowl. And once again, 1t was
anchor kegler Jean Numoto who
spanked the leaders, firing l64-l4e
1911 for a nice 504 series.
jeanne Furuta ana TAX Yoko-
yama's steady rolling gave Toku-
da's their draw. In this match
Gladys Hamano of the victors
picked up a five-seven.
Art Louie's Hab Sporting Goods
store team, consisting of all Chi
nese American lassies, gave Toda's
Optometrists an eyeful of a 40
shutout Nan Chinn paced the
winners with a 424 series. Mitzie
Sanico and Rosie Suzuki performed
well for the optical quintet.
Takano Studio photographed q
nice 81 victory when its girls
trounced Franks Jewelry. Reliable
Kiki Yamamoto and Suzie Shimi-
zu featured prominently In the
triumph for the lenswomen. Fol
the jewel dealers, 70 Kitayama
Rose Young and Jean Terao FORM
ed scoring trio. Takaro Studios
YoYo Konishi was unusually accu-
rate in eliminating splits, and Sue
Lew of Franks did okay In bowl
ing over a six-nine.
In a low pin-getting match, Mo-
bile Service took some of the lust
out of Marthas Beauty Shop by
winning four straight. Kimi Mi.
yamoto paced Mobile.
The results follow:
CHINA IMPORT g. EXPORT
(2)-Hirai 4l8, Okada 404, Hama.
no 436, Beppu 400, IIumoto 504:
TOKUDA DRUGS t2)-Furuta asa
Hidaka 1893. Hirano 384, Imayana.
gita 377, Yokoyama 456.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

The science of legislation is like
that of medicine in one respect,
viz: that is far more easy to. point
out what will do harm, than what
will do good.-Colton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
ITAHORS TRIM
SAKAHARA $
IN mel MATCH
Results in Brief

Results In Brief
Kashiwagi's 3, Sakahara Insurance
1.
Tad's Cafe 3, Puget Sound vegeta-
BILE Growers Association l.
Shanty Inn 3, Oriental Cab 1.
18th Ave. Service 8, Paramount
Cafe /.
All decisions in the Commercial
Bowling League ended in 81 for
the victors last Tuesday night In
Main Bowl. Kashiwagi's Tailors
powered their way into first place
by taking the premium out of Sa-
kahara Insurance's hitting
victory policy.
Tommy Manila, Grant Beppu and
Manabu Fujino rolled better-than-
500 series to lead the Tailors. Fu-
jino's 159, 191, and SO for a 548
proved to be effectively strong
games. Herby Furuta and Ken
oyama kept Sakahara's from a
four-ply loss, Furuta smashing the
pins for 224 in the final session.
Tads Cafe gained a notch in the
league standings by repelling Pu-
get Sound Vegetable Growers As
ISOLATION. Consistently sharp 1-3
understanding Bill Ihashi enjoyed
good night on the alleys with a
SAB series, shooting IT'S, ITO and
1914. Tom Hirai, Ihashi's team mate.
fired 500. For the growers, Yosh
Fujita, who was "salty" the pre-
vious week, checked In with a SIS
which had a 211 wrapped around
the series.
Displaying fic strength,
Shanty Inn hailed down Oriental
Cab quite handily as Nobi Taxa
hashi, Shig Urakawa, TAX Shibu-
va and George Kimura all passed
the 545 series mark. Urakawa
slung the Brunswick for a 592.
missing 600 chance when he
failed to pick up a spare. In his
final try, Urakawa sent the pins
sprawling on the alley for a 227
game. Jack Pang. No. on the cab
squad, whipped across a 532 series.
Cliff Coon, the cabbies' anchor
man, had ITO in the first, 100 in
the second. but he fahered in the
third match with lowly 12l.
/. The Koga brothers 18th Ave.
Service evacuated from the league
basement by topping Paramount
Cafe. Jim Inouye, Jack Koga and
J. Sanico, all with 500 series, help
ed boost the service workers. Sa-
nico posted 2l2 the first time out.
The service trio were more than
matched by Bill Tanaka, Pruney
Tsuji and Jack Militia. Tanaka ex-
ploded with a 204, 1872 and 100 for
a good 576 series.
The results follow:
KASHIWAGTs TAILORS o.
Nishimoto 476, Fujiwara 452, Nam
ba sos, G. Beppu 500, Fujino 548;
SAKAHATSA INSURANCE do
yama 531, r. Tanagi 482, Furuta
538, Okada 446, s, Suyama 451.
TAD'S CAFE (3)-Ihashi 548,
Kuniyuki 493, Sumioka 494, Saku-
ra 495, T. Hirai SUB; PUGET
SOUND VEGETABLE GROWERS
ASSOCIATION Q-Natsuhara AS,
Fujita 525, E. Kiyohara 42O, M.
Yamaguchi 472, Maebori 497.
SHANTY INN (3)-Takahashi
SAL, M. Beppu AS, Urakawa 500,
T. Shibuya 546, Kimura 545; ORR
entail CAB d.. Wong 404, Eng
1892, Yaplee 485, Pang 532, Coon
485.
18TH AVE. SERVICE (0-In-
ouye SAT, J. Koga 535, Sanico sos,
M. Koga 498, Takayoshi 484; PAR
AMOUNT CAFE DIP. Tsuji 534,
Asaba 461, Kuranishi 412, Tanaka
576, Militia SIG.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Results In Brief
Kashiwagi's 3, Sakahara Insurance
l.
Tad's Cafe 3, Puget Sound vegeta-
BILE Growers Association 1.
Shanty Inn 8, Oriental Cab 1.
18th Ave. Service 8, Paramount
Cafe 1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Max Watts, of near Wester-
vile, spent the week at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson.
Mrs Eugene Wells and children
of Indiana, were guests several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells. Their son, Eugene
Wells, motored from Indiana,
Wednesday and his wife and
children returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Sidle were guests
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
/ children, of near Ada, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matlack mo-
ored to Johnstown Thursday af-
ternoon and called on Mrs. May
Almendinger, who was brought
from a Columbus hospital recent
ly. Their son, Billy, is still bed
fast with rheumatic fever.
Several girls from this vicinity
attended the All club meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
| of Doris Randell.
Friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis on
Thursday evening to help Mrs
Davis celebrate her birthday. A
pork chop supper was enjoyed
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sid
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
: WEST LEESBURG
BY MRS. L. F. DeGOoD

| MIR. and Mrs. Eltha Peacock
visited at he Luther Clevenger
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Luther Clevenger is recovering
from an attack of flu.
G.. w. Hill was brought to his
home here Sunday morning after
Having spent the past week with
his daughter, Mrs. Doris RAIDER,
lin Columbus. He is recovering
nicely from an operation per-
iformed at Mercy hospital, Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Allen and
son, Jerry, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. DeGood and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clev-
enger were afternoon callers.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Hill had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Cook and son, Jr.,
and Marion Cook, of Columbus;
Mrs. Lester Reysol and two chill
dren, of Delaware, and T. H. Mill
er, of Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bader
and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and two
children, all of Columbus, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Hill.
Mrs. Luther Boerger, of Marys-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Perry have
their daughter and three grand
children from Cincinnati with
them for an extended visit.
Callers at the G.. w. Hill home
Monday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Peacock, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. DeGood.
Mrs. Carrie Groome has been
quite poorly the past several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Elliott were
callers at the S. w. Hill Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens at
tended the Marion stock sale on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Ralph Tatman is now able
to be out and around again, af-
ter being confined to his home
several months with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill called
on Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Groome on
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Groome,
who has been quite poorly, is bet
ter at this writing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
ROOFING, ETC.

Thick Butt Shingles - Hexagon Shingles
Slate Covered Roll Roofing - Mica Roll
Roofing
Building Paper - Balsam Wool Insulation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

lie. The table was decorated with
yellow jonquiles and blue hya-
lcinths.
{ A number from this community
enjoyed the show on Tuesday
evening at the Redwood School
auditorium sponsored by PARROT
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Deryer of near Fulton
Creek, recently.
Around so friends, neighbors
and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ridge on Friday evening and
gave them a welcoming to the
community and a miscellaneous
shower. They received a num-
ber of nice and useful presents.
Lunch was served and a social
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack
spent Saturday in Cincinnati and
called at the Everybody's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis Dav-
is, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis
and children, of New Dover, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark and daughter,
Phyllis, of Redwood. The din
ner was given in honor of her
mothers birthday.
Anna May Yearsly was week
end guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Yearsly
and children was Sunday dinner
guests at the Yearsley home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01

FOR SALE-Hayes corn planter,
for tractor or horses, five years
old; milk cream separator with
electric attachments, table model
or stand; so pound ice box, in
good condition; Farm master
milking machine, practically new.
Wallace Reed, Redwood, Lees
burg twp. on Kinney Pike. 5-1-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my neighbors
friends and relatives for the
cards, letters and acts of kind
ness that | received during my
illness in the hospital, and since
l came home; also to thank Mar
ion Winter for his ambulance SER
vice.
1t* Mrs. Norma Webb
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

My deepest appreciation and
thanks to all who kindly remem-
bered me with cards, letters,
flowers, and fruit during my
stay in Grant hospital and since
my return home.
Mrs. Robert L. Spain 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our good
neighbors and friends for their
help and many kindnesses at
time of fire which destroyed our
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wetch
If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
MILL WORK

Quarter Round - Base Shoe
4-Inch Base - 4-Inch Casing
Crown Mould - Window Frames
Plywood - Wood Bathroom Cabinets
Steel Bathroom Cabinets - Kitchen Cup
boards
Kitchen Sinks - Door Drop
Window Stop - Threshold
Parting Bead - Screen Doors
Window Screens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
STEEL PRODUCTS

Easements Sash - Utility Sash
aluminium Garage Doors = Steel Garage
Doors
Spouting = Spouting Fittings
Common Nails - Box Nails
Spikes = Roofing Nails
Sheet Rock Nails - Finishing Nails
Aluminium Nails - Staples
Attic Ventilators - Copper Valley
Aluminium Alloy Valley - Copper Screen
Galvanized Screen - Steel End Posts
Steel Corner Posts - Metal Siding Corn
erS
Barn Door Track - Barn Door Rollers
Barn Track Hangers - Poultry Fence
Poultry Mesh - Barb Wire
Farm Fence - Log Chain
Load Binders = Building Hardware
Roof Ventilators = Bedroom Ventilators
Hay Hooks - Brace Wire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
Building Materials
& Farm Supplies
For May Delivery
LUMBER

Pine Framing - Fir Framing
Rough Framing = Pine Sheathing
Rough Sheathing - Pine Centermatch
Poplar Centermatch - Wv Barn Siding
K. D. Drop Siding - K. D. Lap Siding
K. D. Poplar Flooring = K. D. Maple
Flooring
Surfaced Oak Boards - X. D. Maple
Boards
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-01
PAIN

Alumi Shield - Timers Green
Red Barn Paint - Implement Paint
Enamel - Kem-tone
Varnish - Bruce Floor Finish
Paint Brushes - Linex
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

work with phony dispatch from
its Washington bureau about a
''Red spy plot"
IT WAS believed that J. Edgar
Hoover would order his Federal
Bureau of Investigation to stage
midnight "Red raids" before
Christmas.
The raids had been scheduled
to take place earlier, but were
delayed after o. John Rogge, for
mer special assistant to the u. S.
attorney general, disclosed the
part they were to play in the
witch-hunt against trade union
lists and progressives.
Behind the scenes of Opera
ton UNIT" was the new Depart
ment of National Defense, which
includes the Navy, the Army, the
Coast Guard, and the Marines.
MITIGATION of the armed
forces was the first successful
step in the goose-step toward mil
itarism through UNIT.
Strategy for the offensive was
mapped during the summer and
fall by the Wall st. financiers
who run the Department of Ma
tional Defense-and every other
branch of the Truman administra-
ton.
Basis for their work was a re-
port drawn up in June by a Presi-
dental advisory committee, which
advanced eight proposals to mil
itarize the. country:
1. Unification of the armed
forces. ACCOMPLISHED
z. A one-year draft of all 49,
year olds.
3. The indoctrination of the
people against liberalism.
4. A coordinated, all-inclusive
worldwide spy system.
5. Tight controls over Ameri-
can science and research by the
Big Business militarists, in order
to direct scientists toward s'pro-
viding potent new instrumental
ties of war"
3. industrial mobilization, with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

bodied in UNIT proposals before
Congress.
But the big brass had no sooner
opened its offensive than church
groups, labor leaders, veterans.
and progressives laid down the
first barrage in their counter
attack.
Henry A. Wallace, Vice Presi-
dent under Franklin d. Roosevelt,
in the New Republic issued "a
call to arms" against the bill for
universal military training CHR
4278):
''The bill is more dangerous to
American democracy than the I'M
American Activities Committee,
with all its threats to our civil
liberties.
"This bill could be the entering
wedge to military fascism in the
u. S."
Wallace pointed out the esti-
mated yearly cost of UNIT would
be nearly So billion.
THE AMERICAN Veterans Com
mittee, which dashed out at UNIT,
was joined by the executive coma
mittee Of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America,
which voted 2 to to oppose the
militaristic strait-jacket.
The clergymen, representing al
most every Protestant sect in
the country, announced that sde-
spite our full recognition of the
need for adequate military de-
Tense, any effort to establish now
system of compulsory univer-
sal military training will meet
widespread opposition for
religious and moral reasons and
on deep-seated grounds of Am
ericanism."
And Labor, the organ of the
railroad brotherhoods, expressed
the attitude of most progressive
trade unionists when it declared:
Hearst would have Uncle Sam
conscript all American boys and
men under what he calls the Swiss
military system We hope he will
not mind our saying that his
arguments for the scheme are as
full of holes as Swiss cheese"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Goose-sfep --- 1917 model
Big Brass on the offensive in
new drive for military fascism


D-Day was Dec. l, when the
entire issue of the American Lee
gion's newspaper, the National
Legionnaire, was devoted to uni
versal military training, better
known by its initials: UNIT.
Special directives from the Lee
gion's national offices ordered an
about offensive throughout the
month, with demonstrations, pub
licity stunts, speeches, and petit
ton campaigns urging Congress
to approve UNIT at its January
session.
NATIONALLY 10 million names
will be sought on the petitions to
put militaristic strait-jacket on
the United States.
In the Chicago area, Legion
naires were out to get at least a
half million signatures, accord
ing to. State Commander Doug
lass Getchell.
Throughout the nation William
Randolph Hearst's newspapers
were ordered to whoop it up with
hysterical scoops" about the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

factories on a permanent war
time basis.
7. A striking air force charged
with the crucial mission of de
Tense by attack"
8. Preparation of the arm e d
forces for "long range operations
Of great destructive power and
control of strategic bases"
ALL THOSE points - except
armed forces unification-are en-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Finally Chicagos theaters presenting with long
awaited Christmas gift The Civic Theater is bringing
By Popular Demand"-"Anna Lucasta" Christmas Day.
Limited engagement this time though they tell us.
THE CLOS appointed by
union member of
Europe
MAJOR James A. McLendon, attorney at AIT 47h
who served five the Cook Countys
first Negro master in chancery.
JOHN KNIGHT. publisher o News, and Randolph
agreed typo
respective respectable
and Boston,
Theodore II. Jacobv of Thun-
der Of China" Sunday night: Some
people in this country trying of
ion This country born of revolution
UNITED Electrical Amao is a honeymoon
Pat who married Goldie Bl
Saturday Johnny Bernard
Congressman from Minnesota this spage
for the benefit of The Star.
The hindig pm HE'LL 247
w. Chicago open a head
Mel Tonne booked at the College
fog"
governor
of the Virgin Islands, writing book somewhere in ecusion
Town.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
An Answer to Tom Clark
from the
International Workers Order, Inc.
from the
International

W. 1THOUT notice hearing, without charges
w evidence, in violation of the constitution
mentary democratic procedure Attorney General Clark took
himself to question the loyalty of the International
Workers Order
The International Workers Order is initiating the
necessary legal action against Mr. clarks attempt at
character assassination.
$4,000 members of the International Workers
Order, Negro and White of fifteen different nationality
groups, outraged by this attack legally cons
entrusted their insurance protection and
their fraterna and cultural welfare.
The International Workers Order proud
of loyalty patriotism
people We have nothing to apologize for The membership
Of the Two will meet this irresponsible attack and will
integrity and security.
THE TWO has been in existence for eighteen years.
fratena benefit organization, chartered operat
ing under the insurance laws of the New York
and licensed operate other have paid
out 100000 claims otallmg $l1 million death benefits
Our members Sl25 million in insurance Due to the
membership and the non-prof character
of organizations have achieved financial stability
and integrity which ranks among the highest Of all fraernsl
insurance organizations attested by the official reports
examined and approved by the reinsurance department
The character the TWO is unmist akaby embodied
in our constitution and bylaws which read in part
The TWO provides sick. disability and death
benefits organizes for its members medical aid
other forms of fraternal services. II pledges aid
comfort to its members in of need.
THE doors of the International Workers Order are
creed political affiliations. AS American orgsniza-
hon the International Workers Order accepts
bifY tor the defense of the democratic institutions
country
MR.. CIARKS arbitrary and unconstitutional desg-
nation of the TWO a organization questionable
loyalty contrary to the facts The laboring and
people who built this organization to their need
for low cost insurance protection and other vital benefits
will not be inundated.
In the tradition of long standing fight social
security. health insurance. democracy and the
rights Americans against Grow. antisemit-
ism and shall fight for rights and
resist all attempts the of reaconaries destroy
the organizations of the people.
In this linked with millions of Americans who
the spirit of Lincoln Jefferson and Roosevelt battling
today to safeguard their threatened liberties and standard
of living
International Workers Order. Inc
Rockwell Kent. President
Vito Marcantonio vice president
Rubin Satzman vice president
Louise T. Patterson. vice president
John E. Middleton. vice president
Peter Shipka. secretarY-treasurer
Chicago Office: Room And
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

Eighty out of 100 defendants
who appear in court are finan-
cially unable to pay for adequate
legal service.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

war danger" Communist infil-
tration," and RED atom bomb
spies"
Other newspapers joined in the
chorus, including the Chicago
Tribune, which-while oStenSibly
opposing UMT-laid the ground
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Stretching a dollar
To the Editor:

10 me EdIfcr: t4-g
Which side am l on? Pm
on that side which fights fas-
cism and big business.
While a dollar amt dollar
any more, l figure that l can
stretch it further when it be-
comes a contribution to lick
that billing in court.
All Americans who believe in
the traditions of Tom Paine,
Jefferson, jackson, Lincoln and
the late President Roosevelt,
will rally to your cause. Long
live democratic Americal
MILTON. CANAAN