davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
Ana 6liirk hrtrngrn
5rei benz Gnsliden nadersablt BON NataIie bon BoIf
(5ortiesung)

Sbpeiseno iaBen mir eintge au-
genblife neben chamber. Sugo pfiff
gana Ieiie 2ieo1en, unb i'd, bnhte
iiber feline @orte nod: r2aB Die Ser.
gangenbeit rnbenl" Satte er reht 2
@ar es beIler, Die 8ergangenbeit 81
begraben? Sollte ib lein reolides
Sera bobur1 martern, bob ih ibn
era1blte, pie untreu linn feline sSrall
mar, tpenn aub nidt burd Die Sat,
10 bod oaburd, baB ibr Ser5 uno
ibre @eoanfen einetn anberen &c.
borten9 Wlibte bas nid)t iein gutes
Sera gum Eobe pertpunbcn2
Sd badte Iange nod, t1mpfte eli
men idperen &antpf. gnblih mar id
entibIoiien. Sa, bic geraangenbeit
folIte etn @ebeimnis bleiben. SOUR
mein @ott unb ih iollleu 6arum
tpiiien. &ber ipenn id Dos @eitano-
nis aufgab, muBte ih altd auf mel.
ne &abe perai6ten; oieie tporo obns
ienes unmoglid.
SD babe idon oft seoaht," lag.
te &ngo nit auBcrge,pobnlidem
Grnit, nein gruno, oaB cs 10 niele
ungliidlitbe Chen gibt, liest borin,
DOB Ser cine Sell au biel bon oenl
anberen perlangt. go uollen mir es
nid)t MAIDEN, 0ea. Sd eebe gu, baB
es mid iebr freuen tpiirbe, tpenr 0u
gliidlider uno froblider ausi6beit,
5unal tpenn i6 BEL sir BIN unh nit
Sir plauoere; oennoh bin id Ser 8or-
iebuns 6onfbar, baB iie oid mir iiber.
baupt geeeben bat"
uDie goriebung madte Dir bamit
elm re6t armielises @ei6enf," iae-
te i6 reuig.
uDa bait bu rebt," entgegnete Su-
60 lddeInb, mild beim Sbre faiienb
uoof bin i9 Ieibt aufrieoen eeItellt.
slber nun mub id eeben, gsea; if
fann niht ben gan5en Morgen mel.
ner fleinen Srau am Stod bGngen.
ltno Damn, Seen, gebe our Mutter
l1no iage ibr, Dob 9ouD fommt.
Sdreibe oeiner Sdtpeiter cine Belle
= iage, Dob iie ltns tpillfommen lit,
nnb LAB mid ni6t mebr iolf)e un-
d)riitlide &eoen aus beinem ffGnen
Wunbe boren, 1pie borbin; BORT ou,
Nen2"
.aber ih baiie fie! Sd ba6e aIler
8runo, lie 81 baiien, Sugo!" riei
ib ibm na6.
Or botte iid iebo6 f6leltneit au.
riidge5ogen, Inn tpeiteren grorteruns
gen 5u entgeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

SD Iahte.
rSte itno ihnea bic Setter alt
@elb unb anieben emporgetlommen,
|faIt ibneller, aIs anbere iiber Die.
ielbe binabeepur5elt iino. Serauf uno
|binunter, bas lit 10 Ser @elt 2ouf."
nnteroeiien gingen Sollp lino Der
nette iltnge Mann auf Ger Serrniie
auf uno ab. Dolp ioIlte olio beira.
ten, Dollp iollte cine 8iscounteB tper-
oen. aber mann tpiirbe es gei6eben2
glnfangs batte Sollp geiagt, feline
Nadt Der groe tonne iie beipegen,
5u beiraten, ebe bas Sraueriabr fir
oen armen, lieben Bapa poriiber
lpdre. Iber Die 3eit tut 8unoer. Sie
3eit uno 2oro Stodport bra9ten
Goaps Sfrupel gum Sdmeigen.
vltm Stodports nillen gebe i6
nad," borte ib lie zines Cages su
meinem Manne iagen. ugr mar 10
nieoergei6lagen, iab 10 traurig uno
angegriffen aus, ooB id nidt bas
Ser5 batte, ieinen Bitten ldneer 81,
Dioeriteben."
8raut uno 8r1utigam tparen ei.
mig gelporoen, baB Die So65eit im
Stunt itattfinoen iollte. Sd bate ge.
beten, baB oie Sod5eit gan5 itin ge-
feiert Deroen n1oge; oenn ser 8e.
oante an ein frobes SSeit mar mir
5utptoer. Iber meine S6niegermrts
fer pollte nidts oapon boren.
~Sas 2eben lit gu fura als es.
nit etpigen &lagen uno in Srouer
bin5ubrinsen," iaste ite zines Wor.
gems gu mir. v8ir baben gegen bic
Sebenoen ebenio gut Sflidten, pie
|gegen Die Soten, uno mir oiirfen ie-
ne niht nm oieier pillen perna6lGilis
|gen."
Sd antiportete ni6t.
vMir biinft," fubr Tie fort, ues
liegt in iol9 iibertriebenem S6mers
etDas nndriItli6es. gr lit tpenig-
items Elm. 8etpeis BON uenig SelbIt-
beberrldung, uno ou i6einit gan5 5l
pergelien, oaB grgebung in oen @il=
len @ottes cine hriItlt6e Sugeno it,
nno oaB 1.nler bimnlii6er 8ater om
belten meiB, mas fir uns gut it,"
~gs lit leidt, nit oem 8illen I'M.
leres bimmliiden 8aters 5ufrieoen
81 iein, 10 longe Sein 8iae nit un-
leren 8iiniden iibereinitimmt," ent-
|gegnete i6 drgerlif.
Wteine S6miegermutter erbob ii6;
tie trug oen &opf nod bober als ges
lnobnli6.
r8enn bu iol6e gotteslGIterli6e
Reoen fiibrit, meine 2iebe, 10 babe
lh nt6ts mebr 5u iagen; Damn mill
len mir Dos Sbema folen laiien."
ltno NIT bieler @iroe berlieB tie
ous 3immer. 9as Sbema fallen IaI-
len - bieB: meme S6piegermutter
bebielt &edt uno lette ibren 8illen
our6, mle oas faIt immer Der Sa1
1par.
go perginsen 0fdr5, april uno
gFai, nno es fam Elm ionniger Sag
gu anfang SUM, an Dem fir mel
ne SdDeiter Elm neues 2eben be-
Igtnen iollte.
vSagt man nid]t, oaB Gonnen=
I6ein am Sod5eitstage @Iiid beoeu-
tet, gteu?" fragte mid Sugo. vOann
miro uns oas Slid nidt giinItig
letn oenn an unierem So65eitstoge
bat Die Sonne nidt gel6ienen.
SD Dar idon unsetleioet.
"8as man 10 iagt, lit nt6t INNER
pabr," entgegnete i6 rubig.
"Gteien abenO neroen mir bas
Sous fir uns allein boben," fubr
meln Weann bergniigt fort. y9as
miro gemiitlid iein, nidt pabr?"
$50" iagte id 5ogerno uno Damn
fiiste td bin5u: ~3uueilen tpiinl9e
ld, es fanoe ii6 iemano, ser beine
Ofutter beirutet - trseno Elm alter
Serr, oen iie tprnnniiieren, fir ben
lie Striimpfe itriden uno Dem iie
lalbunsspole Sorleiungen balten
fann."
Sugo la6te ber5lib.
. lebr gut, Nel, iebr gut! 8as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

bat Dir Die Wtutter gu 2eio getan2
Sat iie geidolten ooer Dir erbaulthe
8orleiungen gebnlten2"
,8eibes!" erpioerte ih laheno..
Die Stride mar cine 8iertelitunoe
bon 8enttportb entfernt; iie Log ge.
rabe auBerbalb oes Barfes. @s mar
etne uni6one, olte Stride. 0ie Sad.
ter uno Gienitboten meines Mannes
batten ite nod ar1ften eeihn1iidt,
ieiner Sdmaserin 5u gbren. auf
oem 8ege our Stride iparen an bret
Deridieoenen Stellen groBe gbren.
lpforten erridtet. Ser Suni bate eli
ne iolfe Siille bon Stolen gebra9t,
oaB man lie in GROCER Wenge Ool-
| lp auf ben @eg itreuen fonnte. Die
Siere oes 8oloes famen eritaunt
beran, Tim gu ieben, mas oies olles
81 beoeuten bdtte, unO entfloben
Damn ipieoer in bas 8ebols. Der
GtrGbof NOR geordngt noG Men-
l6en. Die &inoer paren iauber ge.
Dai6en ipor6en, pie am Sonntag,
uno au6 sic iibrigen 3ui6auer -
Srauen uno Manner - batten ibre
Sonntagsfleioer angelegt.
Goap bate 5tp0If groutfiibrerin-
men, lefs in blauen ltno feds in
rotten 8eipdnoern. gs batte einige
Wtiibe gefoItet, 10 piele iuEge 3a-
men All fin0en, 0te tpiiroia tparen,
binter 2aop Stodport gum 4ltar slt
| ldreiten. Ser fleine Sc 2ancp 1por
8rautfiibrer, nibt neil er Elm be-
|ionoerer Sreuno bes 9rGutigams
nor, ionbern neil 2oro Stodport Ell
ne 3eitlang bel ieinem Regiment ge.
itanOen botte.
Ste Srauung marc iebr ifnea
oou5ogen. Sollp atmete erlei9tert
aut ais lie enolid it6er in ben So.
fen Der @be eingelaufen mar. @ir
itiegen Dieoer in Die 8agen uno
fubren nod Sauie.
~Sus lit ousielbe 3immer, in bem
mir poriges Sabr getan5t buben,
nidt Dabr?" fragte 2oro Gapel beim
5riibitiid.
~Sa, es iiebt iett gang onoers
aus, tpie oantals ols 8alliaal," er-
lnioerte id).
2aop 2ancaIter batte ibren 8ilen
ourGgeiebt: Die @eieui6aft NOR iebr
5ablreif. In Der enolos langen, nit
glumen, Sarnpflan5en unb groBen
Sblt=8Dramioen geidmiidten Safel
lab i6 lauter frobli6e @elt6ter. gll.
leg lahte rno plauoerte.
Ser 8rdutigam biillte ii6 in
S6meigen uno aB in tiefeln grnit
elm Siibnden nit Sriiffeln. 8ermut-
lid ituoierte er idon an ser &eoe,
Die er bulten muBte, uno perlpiinId)-
te innerliG Die Site, am So65eits-
tage gu reOen. slm frobliditen uno
lauteIten benabmen ii6 bic Cor -
Wtortlmer Spencer ausgenommen,
Der binter ieinem &neifer eine Bit
tere Srane ser gnttdui6ung ger
oriidte.
Sd bate Oarauf beItanoen, oaB
oie 5amilie Cor eineeIaoen poroen.
Sic naren meinem ormen 9fi6aro
gut, Oesbul6 bate id iie germ.
~Non6es bat it6 ieit oamals Der.
anoert," blrb 9oro Gapel tpieber an.
~Sa, mandes!" iagte i6, NIT
Sdauoer ser Gergangenbeit geoen-
feno
~slue, oie iett bier beriommelt
lino, paren aud Doriges Sabr bier;
nur @iner feblt!"
User lit oieier Cine, Gapel2"
Tragte Sc Sancp, ser an meiner an.
oeren Seite iaB.
~Mac8regorl gr;rnerr Sic iih
oes ormen Wuc@regor ni6t?"
~8arum arm?" fragte id), MIDI
81 etnem 2d6eln getpaltiam 5tpin-
geno. ~8eil er ni6t bier iit?"
~Saben Sic es nod ni6t geb0rt2
8, id Oadte, Sic tpiiBten es idon,
IonIt batte if gar nidt baoon ge.
Iprohen."
(SortIpt,tnn fnInt)
Evening star., 1947-06-28

/ 200 OF the bombs In May and june
of 1914" Gen. Wilbur said. They
had worked on them since the Doo-
little raid (April 18. 1922
Missed Forest Fire Season.
"But they got no reports back on
what happened to them. So they
stopped to make some changes and
resumed the attack in November
missing our forest fire season IN
the Western States.
From November. Kusaba said,
I they launched balloons on every
clear day and, while he was sure
| they were reaching the United
States, they could get no report
confirming it..
tThe japanese general staff was
getting impatient and told kuSapa,
You're wasting money on this
thing
FINALLY, in April of 1945, the Jap
high command branded the bal
looms a failure and ordered the at
tacks abandoned, again missing the
dry season in the forests. Kusaba
is still bitter about it. Altogether,
he said, 5000 balloons had been
launched" At least 1000 reached
here, Gen. Wilbur estimated.
Kept Plugging for Silence.
The. first balloon the United States
had knowledge of, Gen. Wilbur said,
was one picked out of the water OH
tbe coast of California by the Navy
in November, 1914.
Unfortunately, the Navy cut OF
the important apparatus ana
brought in only the balloon, he said.
Then one dropped on Wyoming
in December" Gen. Wilbur contln-
ued. I'VE asked West Coast papers
and radio stations not to mention
it and they agreed to cooperate.
But somebody in the War De-
partment in Washington released a
story on it. However, we kept plug
ging for silence. Some editors want
ed to print it, and We had to keep
men dashing all over to talk them
out of it.
"Sheriffs, local officials, forest
RANGERS dIlu tlOOEIo hA1CW pbohU AN'
but were notified to keep it to them
selves.
Had the Japs known, had there
been any evidence of panic or alarm,
they undoubtedly would have
pressed their campaign and devel-
oped the thing"
Balloons Belittled.
Dropped on the forests during the
dry season, the incendiaries could
have been "a serious menace" Gen
Wilbur said.
There was shortage of lumber
for the war Thousands of mon
are required to fight forest fires
and that Would have interfered
with their war work.
"At the tirae we belittled the
Evening star., 1947-06-28

! balloons to keep down alarm. Bu
we had paratroops organized T.
drop right at the scene of any ire
that might be caused by th'
bombs"
/ The explosives carried were cap
able of only negligible damage, III
said.
MY hats off to the press, radio
and to the people who knew about
| it and kept quiet" Gen Wilbur went
on. THE Japs were sure the
Americans couldn't do it.
IF they had any agents able te
get information back, those agents
apparently were kept in the dark
too.'
Campaign Economical.
The balloon campaign was eco
nomical at that, Gen. Wilbur
pointed out.
They took them out of the
factory and released them. The
balloons were made of several lay
ers of paper glued together and
were more efficient in containing
hydrogen than our rubberized bal
looms.
They rose to the stratosphere
about 10000 feet, and were borne
along air currents at about 200
miles an hour. 1t took about two
days for them to reach the United
States"
Ingenious devices, such as barom-
eters and gauges, kept them at
stratospheric levels by dropping
sandbags when they came too low
and releasing hydrogen when they
scared too high, he explained.
They carried three or four bombs
weighing about 80 pounds each,
and these fell to the earth when
the last sandbag was dropped.
Then a fuse ignited the balloon,
causing the flashes in the sky
which many people reported.
One balloon bomb sailed as far
east as Michigan, Gen. Wilbur
said. Two or three fell in Texas,
some in Mexico, Alaska and Can
ada. But the center was Washing
ton and Oregon
A woman and five children in
Oregon were the only reported
casualties of the bomb.
The strength of the cadet corps at
West Point was raised from 1850 to
to 2,496 in 1912.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

leans >proved during the war they
could keep their mouths shut. To
their silence is credited the failure
Of the Jap campaign.
The inside story of this defense
of silence" was told by retired
brigadier general, William H. Wilbur
of suburban Highland Park. Gen
Wilbur was chief of staff for the
Western Defense Command at the
time of the attacks in l944-5.
On recent visit to Japan Gen.
Wilbur got the Jap side of the story
from a Maj. Gen. Kusaba. who
directed the bomb campaign.
| "Kusaba told me they launched
Evening star., 1947-06-28

last year should have netted the
plaintiffs more than 10000 but
that they were paid only $40, 900,
The sales, the suit says, were made
to the French Supply Mission in
Canada.
The suit also names as joint de-
PENDANTS concerns under whose
names the Dreisonstoks allegedly
trade.
The plaintiffs in the suit are rep
resented by Attorneys Thomas A.
Farrell. Leo ]. Michaloski and Dor
sey K. Ofutt.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Brothers Sued for $4,000
ION Profit -Sharinq Claim

Two individuals yesterday brought
suit in District Court against Navy
Capt. Joseph z. Dreisonstok, retired,
and his brother, Ernest Dreisonstok
seeking $4,000 claimed due under
an alleged profit-sharing agreement
for materials sold to the French
government.
The. plaintiffs in the suit, M. A.
Guerin, of the 1900 block of Nine
teentr street NV. and Frederick
Austin Day, 1900 block of @ street
NV, contend that, under the
agreement, they were to receive
two-tfirds of profits from such
sales.
The suit, which gives the Dreison-
stok's business address as $40 Eight
eenth street NV, says profit made
from the sale of roofing material
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Worlds Largest Tonkel
To Sturt Maiden Trip
BY The As.oeicssd Press

syfhe Assoeicfsd Press
NORFOLK, June 28. The worlds
largest tanker, the Ulysses, will start
her first trip to sea today.
Built to carry a cargo of approx
mately 10000. 900 gallons of oil, the
huge craft of $1,000 gross tons also
Evening star., 1947-06-28

is expected to develop speed In
excess of 16 knots.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Failure Of Japanese
BaIIoon-Bombs Laid
To Secrecy in U. 5.
By Peter Lisogor

CHICAGO.-Japan was kept In
the dark about the fate of its fan
tastic balloon bombs because Amer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

q beautiful moonlight as only bless
es tourist-famed Waikiki beach.
My heart seemed to dance within
me as I recalled what happy days
John and I spent together in this
tiny little shack by the beach we
called home.
My memory LooK nle back ten
years into the dim past; sent me
scurrying to the side of Margie who
had taken me into her confidence
the very day started working
for Accompany as a clerg-typist.
There were many things she
taught me, about work and the peo-
pie around me. Above all else, she
filled my little mental cubby-hole
with a chuck-full of information on
men and how to get along with
them, or shall say, kid them a.
long" to use Margie's own verna-
cular. Some Of the things she
told me just laughed off; some, I
took to heart.
For instance, the subject of how
to get along with hubby after we'd
ding bells have pealed and the ex-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
HUNGRY YOUTHS in JAPAN LIKE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept 5-Many let
ters from Japan to the Meals for Millions Foun-
dation attest the welcome given to Multi-Pur-
pose Food in that hungry nation MPF is the
new cent meal which was developed at the Cal
ifornia Institute of Technology. 1t is made a.
valuable to relief agencies and individuals by the
non-profit Meals for Millions Foundation.
"Let me thank you again" writes T. Sato
from Tokyo "for the Food for Millions which
has been invaluable in improving our nourish-
ment. We have devised number. of ways to
cook it, boiling with rice, baking bread with
flour, using it in japanese soup as substitute
for rice which is now almost nonresident.
The long-telm effect of the Food for Millions
on our physical condition has been remarkable.
We all feel better now and my children have be-
come definitely fatter.
Miss Elizabeth Upton of Hartford, Connec-
ticut, regularly orders Multi Purpose Food par
cells sent to number of Japanese families. She
writes
''As hear that the japanese children 70
whom you have been sending the Meals for Mil
lions for me ask to have 'meri' as they call it,
for their favorite dish, / inclose 500 for five
weeks of six 10-meal tins in package to each of
the following addresses. ...."
The Meals for Millions Foundation, in addi-
ton to raising funds for gifts of quality lots of
MPF to relief agencies maintains a small-lot
purchasing department as service to individuals
in America who desire to mail the food to indi-
vidual families in Japan. An 11-pound parcel
containing 10-meal cans or two 36-meal tins
will be sent direct to any address at actual cost
of food plus postage and packaging costs.
Order blanks and price lists for individual
mailing of Muti-Purpose Food will be supplied
on request directed to the Meals for Millions
Foundation, 648 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, IA,
Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

element Is all over.
John, like most men who adore
their little woman, remembered our
wedding date to a dot. That Is.
for the first couple of years mt
least Then, what with business
interests and club activities taking
up so much of his time, he for
got once, then ooh shucks) twice
and so on, until by the fifth year
I had TO give him little hints. Re-
membering Margie's advice. I me-
yer flared up.
Men might forget wedding dates;
that does not mean, however, that
they have stopped loving you.
I would have myself all made up
nicely in the morning. and as GER
tain as the delicate lovebirds would
sing each morning on the twig ia
cling our bedroom window, John
would pop up with the remark,
Kathryn, you're charming as a
ripe peach this morning. What's
upp"
And, OF course, my Guess, what,
would instantly remind him of a
date which to a woman is more
important than the date of the bat
tie of Sevastopol.
John has always liked the way /
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

effort, that what we cali affaire-
de-couer could still exist even af-
ter a couple has passed the oom-
hie-doomphie stage.
They say a man marries for the
sake of the woman; the woman
for the sake of love.
AS a corollary, whom woman
marries she gives everything. 70
a man, marriages does not seem as
serious as a matter Of life and
death affair. It seem that woman
has a bigger stake In matrimony.
Naturally, little things that con-
Germ her marital bliss mean q lot
to her.
A man cen really make her life
so much happier II he win only
pay little attentions to her, even af-
ter wrinkles have started 10 appear
on her once peaches and roses face.
Margie always told me 1t meant
more than all the money her hub
by made to have him compliment
her on her nice hair-do, or the
new gown she Just received from
her dressmaker, or every now and
then eat with g,isto as proof or APP
provided of what a good cook she is.
There are men, and sometimes
too many, whose only claim to ex-
istence Is to lambast everything
about the missus.
The shortest cut to heaven for
such dat-and-dog existence is to
have magistrate cut off their m-
fortunate nupital tie faster than
he can handle the two-bit shears
at home.
From Nisei In Hawaii and
Pacific Magazine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Social
Whiirl


wAPATo, Sept 5--visitors in
the past summer weeks spending
some time in the Yakima Valley,
have been numerous. Mr.. and MRS.
Masaru Kuribayashi who were re-
Gently married IN New York were
guests In the home Of tn brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Matsui.
Mrs. Kuribayashi has been employ
ed In New York during the past
several years. Mr.. Kuribayashi Is
formerly of Portland where the
newiyweds win make their home.
MRS. Robert Shintaku and little
daughter, and her sister, Miss shi-
gemi Umemoto, were Chicago Vi
sitors In the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Umemoto Of Wapa-
to.
Spending part Of their summer
vacation In the valley were mem
bors Of the families Of the Seattle
Japanese Methodist church pasto-
rate, Mrs. Machida and daughter
Joyce, and Rev. and MRS. Lester
Suzuki and three daughters.
Here from the eastern Oregon
and southern Idaho region we're:
Mr.. Seto, Miss Yoshie Morinaga,
Messrs. George wada and Ben Wa
kagawa, all former residents of Wa
patio. MT. and Mrs. Masaru Takei
and daughter, Carolyn, were stop
in visitors en- route to their home
In Spokane. Combining business
and pleasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Noboru
Hironaka were here during the La.
Dor Day holidays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

hintd things nicely to him thi,
way, instead of bringing down he'll
and heaven on him forgetting oul
wedding date. If most men are
like John. girls, take my advice
which is really a legacy from my
prexy, Margie.
Other maxims which Margit
handed down to me as being es-
sential to a happy married lie:
~ Don't appear at breakfast
looking like a fine specimen Of q
dilapidated scarecrow;
(2) Don't send off hubby 20
work growing; nine chances out
Of ten he win continue growing
all day long at his office. and
whether and whomever he calls
on;
(3) When out al parties or
visiting friends, don't contradict
everything your man says, Or 10
make him appear before his
friends as though he were q
numbskuiI. a moron; there are 30
many nice things yeu could ny
or do while attending sccials with
him;
"a Some men might like the
clinging-vine type Of q woman,
but that usually lasts only during
the counting days. A man usual
ly tires Of q woman who h cen
tinualy hanging on to his shirt
tails for this and for that which
in hi. mind even q child can per-
form without any effort.
Before I met John, I was con-
stantly visiting Margie's home
Through these visits I learned that
marriage really cap be a romantic
affair, with only a slight mutual
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Scent MEALS
Japan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
Of complete national recovery as
one of the hilwarks Of democracy
and freedom in the world.
Many and serious problems still
press for solution, especially In the
realms of economics, transportation,
education, public health, and in
cultural development. Given ade-
quate assistance now and the right
kind of leadership In meeting the
present crises and in overcoming
the influence Of certain disturb
ing elements from abroad that are
clamoring for a following, there is
every reason to hope for much
brighter days and greater achieve
ments In Japan in the near fu-
ture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Classified Ads

WANTED: Two girls fer light
housework. No cooking or wash
ing. Private room and hath.
Live In. Day and q half off .
week. Pr. 6s52.
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators. Highest wages,
steady work. Overtime. Apparel,
Inc, 421 sth Avenue North.
MA. s064.
HELP WANTED: Female. Board
room, and compensation for
school or working girl In ex-
change fer light duties. EA.3984.
WANTED: High school girl to pre-
pare dinner. do dishes, small
ironing. May i've In II desired.
Phone MA. e6ss or after pm.
call CIR. s7s4.
WANTED: Part-time housegiri.
Nice family. Rayenna district.
Every night Of, II desired. Call
Mr.. Don Brown, assistant man.
ager, Georgetown branch Of
First National Bank.
FOR LEASE to eligible japanese:
One 70 three year lease on fif-
teen acres Of bottom land with
small orchard, Groom house,
Greek running through proper
~. Mile from Bellevue. Al 3113
evenings.
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chime operators. Highest wages
steady work. Overtime. MA
-. 1854.
BUSINESS Opportunity: Available
space for fruit and vegetable
operation. Very choice locator
ON either srd Avenue or 4tk
Avenue levels. Call Sc o620, Sc
curity Public Market.
WANTED: Experienced power mn
chine operators. Highest rate o
pay. Inquire 1424 9Th Awenus
Near Pike.
FOR SALE: Used Hoffman pres
Reasonable. Inquire 1924 81
Avenue.