davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Houses
Businesses
fOrSale
DOWNTOWN CAFE

DOWNTOWN CAFE
Cafe in Smith Tower Area.
Well established, good repu.
tation. Ci.an ant in good
condition. Good lease, eX-
cellent possibilities. Full
price, $500. Terms.
UNIVERSITY CAFE
Cafe in University district.
American Chinese dishes
good college trade. Excellent
condition. Owner selling
due to personal reasons. A
real buy at $500.
BEACON HILL HOME
5 year old Cape Cod In
choice Beacon Hill district.
2 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, dining room, re-
creation room, with fire.
place., full basement with
auto. oil AC. heat. Venetians.
Close to bus, school, and
shopping. Owner must sell
and sacrificing for $4,000.
$4,000 cash handles
REALTY &C
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1929
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

-Four girls - Ailso Kawaguchi
Fudge Sakanashi. Xxi Yamamoto
and Sue Lew-finished III that OF
der to win the women's league
handicap sweepstake last night
cThursday) in Main Bowl. Each
winner will receive a small trophy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
MEMBERS TO DINE

Members of the mixed doubles
bowling league will dine at Gas
pm. Wednesday, July %, in Gyok-
ko Ken. The four winners in the
womens handicap sweepstake will
receive their trophies at that time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

Pain adds rest unto pleasure,
and teaches theluxury of health.
-Tupper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
FINAL
MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Hi-Los were singing "Hi-de-ho''
as they decisioned the Kits n
Wolves, 81. to win the summer
mixed doubles league championship
last Monday night in Main Bowl
Manabu Fujino, firing $50, led
the winners. One of Fujino's
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21

! resident minister, due to arrive
this week. Somehow or otnei
we have the feeling that thls
six foot, two inch, red-headec
sky pilot, with his experience enc
as an army chaplain, is just 1.-THE
soul wrangler" for Martin City
Having a brother who was al
army chaplain, perhaps, makes
! us partial to that class OF work'
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ward, AS
toria, Ore, transacted business
in Martin City Saturday.
We remember one st. Patrlck's
morning in Frisco, years ago, OF
a big black coon hiking down
old Mission Street singing the
then popular song: ireland must
be Heaven, for my mother came
from there" That was too much
fer the little Irish cop on the cor
ner, who promptly knocked the
colored man down with the angry
remark: "Ye black divil! Ye can't
go about insulting Irish women
and old Erin!"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21

veral rooms onto the rear-enc
of his business structure.
Gus has finally decided thai
a dove cot is "out," so he is
busy excavating a depository fol
the long contemplated back yard
adornment.
Ken and Mrs. McPhee, having
sold their dwelling house to Al
Champlin, have moved into the
apartment back of their pool
room.
Buck Martin was welcome vi
sitor in Martin City Sunday.
mayor" Greene was confined
to his home Monday. Another
victim of the miserable colds
that are making the rounds.
Mr.. Siam knows that spring is
no where. Today he planted bed
of rhubarb. Not to be outdone,
we hurried home and scattered
a package of shamrock seed.
st. Pats day in Martin City,
1947, witnessed the official open
ing of the Martin City post Of
flee under the efficient manage
ment of Mrs. William Zurn. We
are mighty proud of the fact that
we have a post office! It imparts
a sort of thrilling established
feeling.
Sunday afternoon Rev. and
Mrs. Hills met with a small
group of M. C. folks to discuss
plans for the new church. We are
looking forward to meeting the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21

has arrived for a pre-Easter visit
James Petite, Standpoint, il
spending few days in M. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Compton ane
Ross Cameron were bushes:
visitors in Kalispell Tuesday.
Mrs. Beth Evans, Seaside, Ore.
has returned to her cottage or
Greene Heights after spending
the winter on the Oregon coast
Mrs. Evans is sister of your
lowly scribe.
Jack Thackery, Wenatchee
business man, was in M. c. Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rand are
on a business and pleasure trip
to Bremerton. On their return
journey, they will visit Mr..
Rand's sister, Mrs. Irwin Lowe at
Moses Lake.
Lola and Dick Torrell arrived
in North Hollywood, Calf, safe
ly. Pleasant people, and we re-
gret they did not like this region.
We wish them heaps of luck in
their new venture.
Shorty Tooke, Madge and Roy
Compton, spent the weekend visit
ing Shorty's family in Missoula.
Also spending the weekend in
Missoula were Chet and Jerry
Graham, Clara Frederickso1,
Hedy and Jack Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McPher-
son, Billings, looked over bust
ness possibilities in M. C. Friday.
Herbert Moran, Yakima, was a
Saturday visitor in M. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sedar and
daughter and Steve are back
after short vacation in Spokane.
Angus Macdonald and Gerald
from up Edmonton
way, visited M. c. while on
tour of western Montana last
week.
Sunday morn: Riddles, rugged
out in their Sunday best duds,"
on their way to Sabbath school;
dazzling blue skies overhead;
old Sol beaming down in warm
ing fashion; robins and bluebirds
inspecting the fir grove; a pine
squirrel scolding from a wealth
cred white limb. of the old spruce
snag. The awakening of new life
is good. Let us be grateful.
l.. w. Siam is building Sc
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21
M. G.. Host to Civic Heads

Tlathead county chamber OF
commerce heads, Tuesday eve
ming were treated to frontier
type of dinner, when they me-
in Martin City's club cafe as
guests of Boomtown Builders
president, Ross Luding.
The men completed plans for
the map of F1athead county re-
creational facilities. This map
printed by early April will give
vacationers information as to
location of scenic attractions,
housing and service facilities, and
will be a general guide for the
district.
Their Tuesday evening dinner
included venison sausage, from
the deer shot and meat prepared
by President Luding, extarmy
mess sergeant. The Club cafes
chef, Rudy Drovdahl, also form
er mess sergeant, prepared the
ham, bacon, fried spuds, fried
eggs, hot cakes and coffee that
made up the rest of the real A
merican repast.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21
Bon wLillie She Elk
To Join Shorty Tooke?"

While the rest of us have been
debating just how to get a crowd
of Indians here in order to give
our frontier bug a red atmos
phere, Shorty Tooke took the in
itiative and solved the problem.
We stopped over in the reser-
walton town, Arlee, the other
day. Out of a beer hall to greet
us waddled our coppery-colored
21inswoman, Lille She-Elk. After
a bearish hug which left us gasp
ing for air, Lii unfolded and i'm
parted the following information:
-'You live um Martin City now.
Pretty soon, by and by, after
while we live UNI Martin City,
too"
You know UNI Tooke, eh?
Tooke my little boy friend. Pret-
fy soon afterwhile my pop, my
ma, (Mr. and Mrs. Charles She
Elk,) my sister-in-law, Mary
Running Water; my brother, Big
Buck tooth She-Elk; my cousin
Anna Elk-Tails, my gra1dpop,
Joe Shoot-His-Dog in-Head; and
/, who am Lille She-Elk live
um with Tooke, Martin City. You
tell um Tooke, pretty soon, by
and-by."
It appears that Shorty was in
ATlee one day last week and that
Lii is taking certain conversa-
fion rather seriously.
Tooke has taking ways with
the ladies but where he took Big
Ills fancy, he took on all her
family (and how!) Poor Shorty,
feeding that group Of war whoops
IS going to be some job!
Knowing Lii and her family
very well, we venture to say that
soon we shall have She-Elks,
Ek-Tails, and Running Water
all over the town site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Opsahl
entertained as Thursday and
Saturday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Rand.
Mrs. Hurnphries, Glasgow,
mother of Mrs. Morris Opsahl,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21
Taxi Starts in M. G.

Starting operations Saturday
in Martin City will be the Glac-
ier taxi, owned by A. A. Alvord
Jr., army veteran and former
resident of Thompson Falls.
Alvord was granted a license
by the Montana Board of Rail
road commissioners January 23
1947 with permission to operate
taxi cabs within the town OF
Martin City and to or from Mart
in City and places within 70
miles of the community.
His rates in Martin City will
be 35 cents, and between Martin
City and other stops, at the rate
of 25 cents a mile.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21
Pioneer Sporting Goods
Store Opens in M. c.

Opened for business Wednes-
day evening in Martin City was
the Pioneer Sporting Goods and
gunsmithing shop. The estab-
lishment is located in Ken Nc
Phee's Pioneer pool hall.
Fishing tackle, hunting equip
ment and a variety of sporting
goods will be stocked by the new
store, in accordance with the sea-
sons. Manager is Rex Wicken-
kamp, and partner, Ross Luding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21
Attend EIks Ladies Dinner

Columbia Falls residents az
tending the Elks Ladies dinner a,,sa at
Ka1ispell Tuesday included MRS
+ 'Iohn OConnell, Mrs. Pat Kelly
Mrs Tom Lee, Mrs. jim EVerlh'
Mrs. Claude Bolick and MIS-
Chet Seymer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21

aive TO children who have been
Starting fires around town. Ine u {,
department is "on 1her u "'i'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-21

Falls Has First Grass Fire
I. A grass fire east OF Martin
Stringfellow's residence was ex'
tinguished Wednesday noon by
the fire department. Warning is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

will have been reduced and will
be on the way to elimination.
Delighted as we were with
Greene Pastures and amazed as
we were to be standing within
two feet of an unclaimed bull,
we still were not prepared to be
shown the most modern and the
most completely equipped lum-
Der mill in all Eastern United
States. But the Greene Brothers
lumber mill is just that.
Each machine in the mill is
electrically driven and has its
own individual motor. The mill
generates its own electricity. 1t
is two mills in one. 1t does not
merely saw lumber and send it
to a planning mill for finishing.
After saving the logs into
boards this same mill planes
them, grooves them, end match
es them, cuts them into the
lengths desired by each type of
customer, and turns out a COM
pletely finished product ready
for immediate use in a building
or in furniture. Naturally that
means dry kilns and open air
seasoning. 1t means many types
of machines. 1t means precision
work and it means careful work.
Back of all that is railway and
truck transportation of logs out
of the woods. The mill utrns out
gum, pine, cypress, maple, oak,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
PSYCHIC READER
TO LEAVE TOWN
Robert L. Grouse, linked
With Number Racket,
Appears In Court

A Carolina Beach road pyschlc
reader linked with the numbers
racket in Wilmington who was
exposed by the Wilmington News
10 days ago agreed in Recorders
court yesterday not to operate
any more in New Hanover coun-
ty and told Judge H. Winfield
Smith he was leaving town.
A mol pros with leave IN two
cases against Robert L. Grouse,
20, was taken by Acting Solicitor
.Circero Vow upon the recommen-
dation of Sheriff Porter Davis
and the approval of the court
upon the promise of Grouse that
he would abstain from future
operations here.
He was charged with operating
as a fortune teller without a Ii
cense and with distributing hand
bills soliciting clairavoyant bust
ness in violation of the city code.
The only witness was Sheriff
Davis, who told the court OF
Crouse's arrest a few hours after
publication of the News expose
and introduced in evidence the
original story on the numbers
racket's link with crystal ball
gazing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

the females were not purbred.
statistics prove that the pure
bred polled Hereford bull, more
than any other bull, transmits
characteristics of the breed to
the progeny regardless of the
grade of the dam. This means
that as the sale of purebred pol
led Hereford bulls multiplies in
Bladen county, marketable
meat production is speeded up
faster than ordinarily with pure
bred s1res because the polled
Hereford is a meat type with
large bones, large body and lots
of meat.
1t is a fact greatly to the
praise of Greene Pastures that
the main purpose of this large
investment in two hundred pure
bred animals, just one of which
cost $40, 1000 is not a monetary
profit but the rapid upbreeding
OF beef animals in Bladen
county, in Southeastern North
Carolina, and in the state. Of
course the owners are not try
ing to lose money and in the
long run they should make big
money, but at present and for
the near future, the outstanding
purpose of this large investment
is the bettermen of beef cattle
in this section, and the develop
ment of a farm income to sup
plement the income from tobac-
CO, and the speeding up of ag-
ricultural Investigation.
Honestly you stand and look
and look and look at the pure
bred polled Hereford calves.
They r beautiful things. And
we never thought the day would
come when we could stand in
two feet of an unclaimed bull
even though he did cost $40, 900.
We did that. But we did not
pat his head. No sir. Thornton
did, got away with it. The next
time we visit Greene Pastures
we may venture to offer to pet
one of those beautiful calves,
but we are not positive about
that. We never will forget the
beauty, the cleanliness, and the
modern arrangements of the
barn. There is an unmistakable
air of cleanliness and sanitation
and health about the entire
place. These purebred animals
or these costly animals, which
ever way you want to look at
it, get expensive, expert. loving
attention and they show it.
/ But here is the m thing we
want to say. 1t is the most i'm
portant thing. The average
farmer in Bladen county OF in
Southeastern North Carolina
can afford to buy a purebred
polled Hereford bull calf, pedi-
gree guaranteed and registered,
from Greene Pastures. Yes, the
price is well within the range
of the average farm income in
this section. That being true, it
is not only possible but it be-
comes probable that the quail
ty, the productivity, and the
marketable value of the farm
F, cattle in this section will be up
graded by the purchase of pure
bred polled Hereford calves.
When that probability becomes
a reality, the great gamble in
herent in a single money crop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
SNAKE HANDLERS
CLOSE SEASON
Plan Gigantic Rally Strad-
ding Virginia. Ken
lucky Borders

ST. CHARLES, Va, Nov. l.
understanding faith
healers of the rugged coal-min-
ing country plan to ring down
the curtain on their outdoor
religious season tomorrow with
a mammoth reptile-cuddling
session straddling the Virginia
Kentucky border.
Cult leader Oscar Hutton said
tomorrow's final rally would be
dedicated to healing the sick
and lame and would include
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

poplar and some other types of
lumber.
That mill fascinated US. We
do not know when we will ever
get our eyes back to normal
size. The mill really opened
them.
Purebred cattle and purebred
lumber now that's a combi-
nation.
Come to Elizabethtown and
see for yourselves. 1t will make
you an outstandingly enjoyable
daY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

vi did
pocentlv we visited Greene
o..t,res at Elizabethtown, OF
f Ss; c. W. Greene is president,
s:a. Thornton is vice-presi-
9 ,.a+ and A. H. Greene is sec
e astarv-treasurer. At the Greene
l p.st,jres you see the cleanest,
s .p most modern barn you
n.,,e ever visited. You see per-
nsnent pastures of carpet
l l.ass About 200 purebred poll
u perford cattle. 1t is a won
ssrf,1l sight. 1t makes you feel
IH,o something wonderful is
e en;ng to happen to Southeastern
North Carolina.
WEI We'll. it is. We were telling
mi, in a previous story that
p 1Gs county is using livestock
seduction to prevent tobacco
heinz a single money crop and
y. w.. i'd to the agricultural in
.o,6e, Here is a moving factor
N the realization of that dream.
Greene Pastures is producing
rurpbred polled Hereford bulls
# the champion quality, as
maven by the awards at the
fa7 State Fair. These bulls as
calves Or as older animals are
heinz offered for sale and are
bsing sold. The result Of the
ale of these bulls in Bladen
county is going to be a grading
inward in the quality and in the
amount of meat per animal Of
tered fer sale. James H. Clark
If ElizabethtoWn and H. G..
White. Of Bladenboro are some
nj the Baden county residents
who by the purchase of a pure
bred polled Hereford bull are
~upgrading the quality and the
size of their nerds, even though
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
NINE

and watches Thursday night,
were arrested here today on
charges of the robbery.
Robbery warrants against
Charlie Campbell, about IS, and
Jeff D. Bell, about %, were
sent here from Birmingham i'm
m%ediately after Fulton county
Pilice Chief G.. Neal Ellis an
nounced their arrest on suspi-
cion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Huge $1O,OO0 Bull, Other Things Pop Scribe's Eyes

every form of faith demonstra-
ton in the book.
Hutton referred to snake
handling, withstanding the flame
of blowtorches, and other forms
of tests undergone by his faith
full.
Police of both states were ex-
pected to throng the scene atop
Little Black Mountain but Hut
ton and his followers are not
likely to be caught, he said The
preacher shifts his activities
from one state to the other by
walking a few feet across the
state line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Moslem Patrols
Penetrate Streets
OF Kashmir Capitol

NEW DELHI, Sunday, Nov. 2.
-ReThe Pakistan radio said
today Moslem patrols yesterday
penetrated the streets of Srlna-
gar, capital of the princely
state of Kashmir, which is being
defended by India.
The radio quoted this report
from a communique issued by
what it called the "free govern
ment of Kashmir," set up by the
invading Moslems.
The latest official report from
an Indian source said yesterday
the Moslems at that time still
were within eight to 10 miles
of Sprinagar airport, chief base
of India's Kashmir defense op-
erations.
When ironing cottons and lin
ems use long sweeping strokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Two Men Charged
With $500, 600 Theft
OF Birmingham Jewels

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 1.-WT
young men, believed to
be one-third of the seXtette of
daring thieves who robbed a
Birmingham, Ala, jewelry store
of nearly 500, 900 in diamonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
THOMAS JOINS MURRAY

DETROIT, Nov. l. UP
R. j. Thomas, vice-president of
the CLIO United Auto Workers,
declared today that he was tax
ing a stand with CLIO chief Philip
Murray and would refuse to sign
a non-Communist affidavit re-
quired by the Taft Hartley law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
IS Sons And Daughters Won
1op Prizes For Bladen Men
Greene Pastures Experiment Station Shows
Progress In Purebred Livestock
By H, A. STAIIINGS

E~LNABETHTOWN, Nov. Have you ever seen a So
NO bull?
Have you ever seen a bull whose sons and daughters took
nine first prizes, six second prizes, and three championships
~ ~ +be North Carolina State fair in RALEIGH?
We did.
Have you ever seen a bull whose half brothers sold at
.m s15 600 to S28, 900 each?
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Leave For School

Three local youths have left for Fairbanks to attend the UR- iversity of Alaska. Bill Taylor, who has been visiting his mother the past month, will attend for his second year, majoring in pre- law. Pat MeMurdo also returned for her Pad year and is majoring in home economies.
 Kathleen Flood, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Ersklne, who was graduated from the Dominican Convent in San Rafael, Calf. last spring, is attending for her first year.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Three new champions were crowned in the Kodiak ping pong title play held Sunday at the Community Center.
 New mems champion is Kay Wade who defeated titlist, Charler JerliDg, in a tight five game final.
 lone Norton, making her de- but in tournament competition, dethroned the defending women's champion, Aileen Wade.
 Tommy Johnson is the new junior champion, defeating Dick Simeonoff Tn the finals.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

The beaver dam in Wide River" lake below the city reser- vior has been repaired so the dry lake can refill. Work was done by the city so the water can be used as an emergency supply by being pumped into the adjecent water system.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Elasti-Curl-It's Helen Curtis its good. Soft to the touch with a loose or tight wave as you prefer. Della's Beauty Cabin
 (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

In foo much of q hUr- " 10 get 10 that good
 .utin' YUM YUM!

yhstl Chinese foods, Italian su.sbetti, Mexican Chili, Fresh C,.b. Shrimp. or Chicken Gumbo
 Csisp toasted sandwiches of .H kinds, also sent out from 6 t3 3 am. Party orders up to 20, PpQ steaming hot to your sahe.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
SURPLUS B O A T s
WAA Where Is As Is
Located For Inspection At
FORT RICHARDSON

Motor Launch, wood, 4e' J-620 Motor Launch, wood. 40' C-22 Motor Launch, wood, 50' J-563
 JUNEAU Scew, barge, wood, 99' No. l
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
THUMBS COVE, SEWARD

Tunnel Tug, wood, 36' No. MT-326 Barge, dry cargo, wood. 110 No. BC15l9 ca Dories and Row boats, ca. 1S' Buda Lanova Diesel Marine Engine. 75 HIP "Callie" gasoline Marine Engine, HIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

kayo, Jitaro Waki, Shin Umino,
Kave Watanabe.
George Yagi. Kichigoro Yama-
moto, Kikua Yamashita, E. K. va
mato, T. Ohno. Kagu Dol, Eichi
Robert Endo, Minzeo Aaki, Cha
les NJ Eguchi, Haruo Fugitsubo,
l. H. Harda, Hakaemon Hasegawa,
Korea Higashi, Moyoko Higashi,
Jusuke Hirata. Mrs. H. NJ. Hira-
tsuke. Frank Hiura. Thomas Hi
ra, Ethel Honma. T. Ibara, Mike
Imoto, Jitei Ishihara. Yusei Iva
kura, Masumori Iyama, Katsukiyo
Kadotani, Ben Kato, T. Kikuchi,
Dorothy Kimura. Tazuio Kimura,
Noajiro Kita, Kosuke Kitaoka, To-
ichi Kodama. Sadaichi Kubota,
Katsuyo Masmaga, Sam Matsumo-
to, Masahisa Minakawa. Cho7c Mi
yata, Harry Hideo Morafuji, s. Mo-
ikawa, S, Muragichi, Kengo Nagano.
Mrs. George Kakita formerlv T.
Nakagawa), George Nakamura, Ku-
miyo Nakamura, Namiji Nakano,
Shizuye Nishi, Shinobu Oda, H. K.
Ohta, Ryosaku Okida, Hiroshi Ma
mura, Miyono Ryono, Ayama Sa-
dahiro, Stone Saruwatari. T. Shin
do, Tanakichi Shinozaki. Haruye
Sujishi, Masato Wayne Sumida,
Roy K. Taguchi, Rosie Takahashi
Kengo Takano. Samuel Yukawa
Masa Hayashi, Harry Masunaga
soyono Sanger, nd H. Yoshikazu
Aoki.
Former Manzanar residents who
we're awarded claims are YoshiC
Imoto, Migaku Ito, Frank S. Miyo-
shi, Takizo Nagamine, Tatsuji Oku-
ma, Hadeshi Sameshima, Shigeichi
Sasaki, Senkichi Samantha, Kaku-
taro Shinohara, Roy Kameto Ia
kahashi, Sadaichi Tanioka, Riichi
Tomita, Kaoru Tstsui, George Y
Yamaguchi, and Matsugoro Yoshi-
da.
The largest of the ManzanaI
claims is for $642.O6 and the small
lest $3.50.