davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

That fact is the basis for
most of the contentious voic-
ed in this column at one time
or another; that the county
must be considered as a unit
and not as ten square miles of
city AID the other seven hum
dred square miles.
That is why we have talk
ed and written and begged and
fought for the resumption of
the County Fair, the encour-
agement of our farmers, the
improvement of our rural areas.
That is why we want dairy and
poultry development in the
county, public rest rooms and
parking space in our city. That
is WHY we have fought against
the pollution of our river sys-
tenn and fought for a new Van
clesve School. That is why we
battled the highway depart
ment for passable roads.
In some cases we have been
successful, in others we have
absolutely failed. So far. We
have not and will not give up.
Perhaps the fault lies in the
increased tempo of our times
when most of us are so busy
with our daily duties that we
have little time to visit and
get ID know each other bet
ter.
AS we write this, the ever
hungry machines that produce
this newspaper wait for the
typed pages. The linotype will
convert these words into metal
and the nimble fingers of a
makeup man will place them
in form. Next Thursday
night, the big press will roll
and the papers will move to
the post office and eventually
into your hands and on Mon
day the editor will ask: Where
is your column.
And what we wrote today
will be literally ''as dead as
last weeks newspaper" unless
we have given you some small
pleasure or left food for thought
with you for thge week to
come.
We like to gather and write
this column each week for it
gives us an opportunity to get
out ii the county and talk
with you and visit while we
do our job. 1t is by far the
most pleasant part of the
weeks work for this newepa-
per man.
But neWsprint shortages and
mis-spelled names and mis-.
sent papers and the daily grind
gets tiresome, and we often
think of summer afternoon
long ago:
We stood on the banks of
the river at Pritchett's Land
ing at sundoWn and saw lone
man riding a raft of logs down
the river at low tide. We wat
ehed fascinated as he travelled
along at his snail's pace, seem
ing at once the most lonesome
and the most contented man
that NE had ever seen. And as
we turned and ran up the hill
in a race with the approach
ing darkness, the thrilling,
chilling call of the river man
followed lis and echoed in the
still swamp: "Who-o-o-o-ahy!
Who-o-o-o = ahy! Who-o -ahy,
Who-o-ah, who-o-o-o-o-o."
We shivered and skooted for
home, thankful that we would
soon again be engulfed in our
family and feeling sorry for
the raft-rider.
Sometimes, now, we envy
him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

twenty-five percent between 1880 and 1910,
before the war boom had really gotten un-
derway We expect an even larger normal
growth in the decades to come
An extra expenditure now will be good
investment if it prevents overcrowding and
costly additions later on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Capital
Comment
BumpY Weather Forecast
For the Nations Airlines
Republican Open Forum
Draws Capitals Notice
Special 70 Central Press

nations airlines to fly through
some bumpy weather before
they are able to get back on
the beam again.
Air crashes, reduced passen-
ger mileage, the recent TWA
pilots strike and growing
pains have combined to give
major lines a rough time.
To cap it all, came the bad
weather which Soaked in. all
eastern fields during both the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days. Thousands had to turn
to the railroads at the last
minute, which induced many
not to rely on plane reserva-
tions in the future for any
must trip.
Economic observers hold
that the airlines, despite their
wartime growth, are still in
the fledgling stage as far as
realizing full potentialities are
concerned.
They note that most major
firms, in expanding, have
spread themselves pretty thin.
Moreover. they note. the air
lines have not been able to
complete their programs. in.
Guiding modernization of ter
minals, as fast as they wished
and the public has grown tired
of the inconveniences at many
major airports.
The result has been a decline
in revenues which, in turn,
forces some lines to curtail OPP
erations in order to weather
the emergency. However, there
Is considerable confidence that.
by a thorough overhauling, in
Guiding the elimination of
some window dressing per-
sonnel and the adoption of tsrict
business methods, the airlines
will come through because of
the inherent steady demand
for fast transportation.
The movement known as the
Republican Open Forum has
been making itself heard
around Washington lately.
Known more commonly as the
ROF, il is actually an associa-
tion of local groups, spread
around the country, which
gathers the opinions of Repub-
Iicans, as expressed at meet
ings, and makes reports on
grass roots" thinking for par
tv leaders in and out of Con-
gress.
The Republican National
committee acknowledges the
excellent work of the ROF,
but refused support. Observers
find little difficulty in under
standing this lack of direct as
sistance, since the organiZa-
tion was formed under the pro-
tective wing of Harold Stassen.
an avowed presidential can
didate, who remains chairman
of the ROF advisory board.
However, Henry 7. Nc
knight ROF executive direc-
tor and a Stassen adherent.
maintains the organization will
not develop into a group of
Stassen for President clubs,
despite the liberal contribu-
tions to ROF by the "Minne-
sofa Fund" which also con-
tributes to the Stassen cam
paign.
Washington politicas agree
with Mcknight that the forum
would lose some party value
if they became too Stassen-
minded. but they have grave
doubts that the present impar-
tiality will last.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Seeks Open Diplomacy

While politicians roar in
strictly political speeches in de-
mands for open diplomacy"
they are generally reluctant
to having the same principle
apply to party politics Hence
number were somewhat
shocked when Senator Wilson
of Iowa, swept in the Repub-
lican landslide. proposed that
the recent Republican confer
ence Of senators prior to TAX
ing over Senate control be
open 10 the public.
He didn't push the sugges-
tion but he thoroughly believ-
es in such conduct of political
matters. Semi-offieial as we'll
as official proceedings, he is
convinced. should be thrown
open. lie has proved the sim
eerity of his convictions. too.
While governor of Iowa he in
sisted that the door of has pri-
vate office be kept open at
all times. Waiting visitors could
always see who sat across the
desk from Wilson. Some poll
ticians who liked to decide
things in secret huddles were
annoyed.
In Iowa. he also threw open
sessions of his executive coun-
ell. which transaets most Of
the states executive business.
Officials participating were at
first embarrassed but Wilson
insists the plan worked. There
were no misunderstanding
about what we were doing"
he says. and we had nothing
to hide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

In 31 large American cities there were no deaths from either diph- theria or typhoid fever in l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
GALLANT JOURNEY IS FEATURED ON BILL AT CAPITOL SUNDAY

Tn flashback, with occasional narration ty Charles Ruggles, Gal lant Journey" unfolds the dra- matic story of what is offered as mans first wing controlled flight. This feature is at the Capitol starting Sunday.
 The central figure is John J. Montgomery who by this account constructed the first glider plane and successfully launched it Tn California as far removed as 18e5. The scresnplay, written by Byron Morgan and William A. Wellman' thereafter tells of the hardships which beset Montgomery on his way; how his immediate circle or friends were skeptical - except for Janet Blair who spurs him on through the dark moments ana eventually marries him.
 There are many branches OH the main story stem: How the Jesuits at Santa Clara University lend helping ana understaiiu- ing hand; how an earthquake hap plane model; how the gold-sorting plane moidel; how the gold-sorting machine, developed and then ne- glectcd, pulls Montgomery (Glenn Ford) out of financial trouble only to return him to it by the need to defend his invention in law suit.
 There are several short sub iccts, The Mission Trail" a trav- el-talk, in Technicolor, Our Olo Car" Passing Parade subject the evolution of the motor car Is told, using a typical American fam fly around which the tale re- wolves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
''STATE FAIR" IN
 TECHNlC0L0R ls
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Hailed as blazing a brilliant new path in motion picture musicals, State Fair, 20th Century Fox's Technicolor hit, boasting new songs by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II of Okla homa' and "Carousel" fame, and starring Dana Andrews, Jeanne Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine with an outstanding sup porting cast, opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The sparkling musical hit tells the high-spirited and heart warming story of one midwest farm family for whom the eager ly-awaited state fair holds the promise of the glory and romance they've dreamed about the year round. Jeanne Grain and Dick Haynes appear as brother and sister who look to the fair as an opportunity for romantic excite ment-and find it in generous portion with Dana Andrews, a re- porter send to cover the fair, and Vivian Blain, a ginger with the fair dance orchestra.
 Charles Winninger is seen as the farmer who pins his hopes on @ grand championship prize for Blue Boy, his best, but most tenn permental hog, while Fay Baint- CT portrays his wife, who is out for mincemeat honors. Others in the exceptional cast include Don- aid Meek, Frank McHugh, Percy Kilbride and Henry Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

Lima, Peru, was founded b, Pizarro more than 400 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
STEAMER M0vEMEMTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 8.
 Northern Voyager, from Seattle due April g.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April 9, calling at Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Yal,utat, Cordova Valdez and Seward.
 Alaska, from west. scheduled tc arrive southbound about April 9
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle April II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
OVERTIME pAv SUIT

Furman E. West has entered suit in the Federal Court for $l,243.3S against s. Birch & Sons Construc- ton Co.,, and the Morrison-Knud- sen c. This amount is claimed by West as being overtime pay due to him v .'e he was in their employ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
SEVEN JAPANESE FOUND GUILTY OF
 SHAVING OF 53OO

! SINGAPORE, April 5--tdr-Sev- en former Japanese army officers were convicted by a British military tribunal today of responsibility in the staying of $500 Chinese here in 1942. Two wore sentenced to death and five to life imprison- ment.
 Sentenced to hang were It. Gen. Sabura Kawamura, former com- mander of the Japanese Thought Police" who admitted issuing the order for the executions, and It. Col. Masayuki Oishi.
 ! It. Gen. Takuma Nishimura, It. Col. Yoshitaka Yokota, Maj. Toma- tatsu Jyo, Maj. Satorou Onishi, and Capt. Haruii Hismatsu were given life imprisonment.
 TNxN l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
GRANsBERG PASSES AWAY

Death came at 6 o'clock this morning to Adolph Gransberg, 69 years old, at St. Ann's Hospital. Gransberg was a native ol Finland.
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ing at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
TO VISIT IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. w. w. Futile left Juneau Thursday enroute to her former home in Los Angeles, where she plans to spend about a month visit ing her son, as well as several brothers and sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
INTOxICATED-ARRESTED

City Police arrested three men last night charged with being un- der the influence of intoxicants. They are David Howard, Jr., Bob Willis and Arthur Andress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
WRANGELL NIGHT

It was practically "Wrangell Night" at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club Friday Carroll Wall en- tertained with a dinner party for MT. and Mrs. John Peterson, Mir. and Mrs Bill FIeatherstone, Lewis McGee, Marcia Soskin and Dori- anna Barnes-all from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

John Ringing, the circus mag nate, bequeather a large art col lection to the people of Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST - Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 adv. 532-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST Juneau sad Vicinfty)

Variable cloudiness Satur- day and Sunday with an oc- casional light snow in the vicinity. Little change in temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
PRENlPITATION

(Past 24 hours end,Le 7:30 am. today In Juneau - Trace; since April l, .21 inches: since July l, 78.75 inches.
 At Airport - 70 inches, since April l, IS inches; since July l, 50.21 inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
Locust Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
were business visitors at Spokane
Tuesday. 81.
The Ralph Nicason family have
moved into the A. A. Edwards
house while their home is being
renovated.
Locust Grove Grange will meet
February 7th. Cards and dane
ing will be the diversion of the
evening. =.
Twenty-four members of Lo-
Gust Grove Grange journeyed to
Buena Vista January 18th and en-
tertained the Buena Vista Grange
with a novelty program in the
fashion of a night club floor show.
A great deal of hidden talent was
discovered and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. a. '
: Mrs. Henry Smith aand Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards were Tues
day dinner guests at the r. K.
Safford'S in Kennewick.
Mayor and Mrs. j. c. Pratt, Mrs
Ora Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Miller were Sunday guests
at the A. G. Edwards ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

Donald 1896; Dummy 321; hdp. So;
total 2127. ..-....
Kings-Bowman 444; Rodeman
1893; G. Parker 430; II. Parker 472
j. johnson 457; total 2196.
Safeway-Conroy 373; Moore,
468; Dummy 402; Solms 1917;
Scherger 1913; hdp. "a; total 2062.
Active Club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

Std. Oil-Felton 391; LEM 800;
Doyle D. 420; Keene 385; Dummy
375; hdp. 80. total 1870. 81
Pollyanna-Sc oville 429, Graft
377; MCGOWAN SOL; Macky 373; O.
Jordon 448; total 2158.
Mobil-L. Beckes 427; v. Aman
457; C. Dague SIG; H. Henne All;
j. Freer 468; total 2342. 81
Neuman's - Strege 318; Pohl,
474; Carlson 800; LEM, 378; Neu-
man 408; hdp. 81; total 1889.
Farmers Ins.-H. Fisher, 437;
E. Dague 436; L. N. Dague ass;
Dummy 1893; total 2080.
Twin City Creamery. Coin
435; j. Reck 412; B. Coin SGT; &C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

bury 412; Beall 422; Dummy 387;
Dummy 400; hdp. 6; total 2046.
Holy Name: p. Schwartz AL;
Walker SOL; MCGOWAN Sis; Ma
honey 1863; r. Schwartz 339; total
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

for establishing a lodge in the
area will be discussed. Louis B.
Romine and other members Of the
Walla Walla Elk's Lodge will be
present to take part in the dis
cuSSion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06
INVITATION TO ELKS

All former members Of the Elks
Lodge are requested to attend a
meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the Lewis Hotel in Pasco. Plans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-06

Rockers: Bingaman 425; Jor-
don Ala; Rodeman 40; Clifford
479; Thomas 388; total 2116.
Inter City Bus: Stafford r. 313;
K. Campbell 376; McGary 361;
Landwermeyer 391; Stafford E.
ATT; hpd 60; total 1878. a
Ken Auto Supply: Pierce $50;
Sr. Wilson 372; Jr. Wilson 442;
Gum 358; Dummy 426; hdp. 1872;
total 1859.
WV: Parker 40; Shields 484;
Lampson $40; Aman 459; Dague,
457; total 2219.
Sheep Herders: Gruber 389; M.
Cronin 397;. Babcock 412; Bailey
All; H. Cronin 1876; total 2064.
Wash. Hrw.:: Libby 377; Dague
AIS; Randall 383; Dummy 387; w.
Gravenslund AS; hdp. AZ; total
2O19.
Ray-D-Ant: Salms 399; After
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Classified Ads
WANTED-Fountain girl or boy.
Inquire NJ Main Bowl.

WANTED-Fountain girl or boy.
Inquire NJ Main Bowl
WANTED. STENoGRAPHER with
commercial letter writing exper-
irnre. Pay 70 suit applicant
S3ne or M. days q week Call
FL. 1859 before 10 am. wash
ington Syndicate. 42e 9th Ave So.
WANTED: Young gir1 with book
keeping knowledge, some typing.
Sc 242S.
WANTED-SBCRETARY who ma
jored IN Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, 1t least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEXING ASSOCIA-
TION SCHOOL, Department E.
Isl Z. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Nisei
Calendar
DECEMBER

e. Pre-All-Oriental basketball
tournament dance, "a Country
Ball." viii be co-sponsored by Ca
thay Post 1856 and Nisei Veterans
Committee In Seattle Buddhist au-
ditorium. Dancing hours from 9
pm. to IL midnight.
I3-Main Drug basketball teams
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
le-Tokuda Drug A. G. will spon-
sor ice-skating party from 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Civic Ice
Arena.
24-Anna Rays and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a Christmas Eve
dance.
26-27-28-All oriental National
Basketball Tournarnent co-sponsor-
ed by Cathay Post 1856 and Nisei
Veterans Committee at Seattle
College.
3l-South End A. c. to present
New Years. Eve dance in Buddhist
JANUARY
(l948)
17-l8-Second annual Northwest
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
14-St. Valentines dance spon-
sored by Japanese Students Club
of University of Washington.
20-21-22-Northwcst Times Sc
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Tentative date.)
MAY
Use to give Spring Informal
dance.
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
SALMON DERBY
TO OPEN HERE
THIS SUNDAY

Japanese Sportsmen's Tengl
clubs third blackmouth salmor
derby will start Sunday, Dec. Z, anc
continue for four more Sundays af-
ter that. 1t was announced today
The derby period, besides Dec. 7
will include Dec. IA, 1947. and Jan
4, IL and Is, 1913.
In case of Indictment weather con
ditions on the final Sunday. fish
ing will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Sunday by the judges, ac-
cording to B. j. Yoshida.
Judges will be the following: Ku-
bota, Unozawa. Vii. Kawahara, L.
Beppu, Tokuda, S. Kashino. Yoshi-
Okla, K MinaIhi. K. K Kawaguohi,
S. Colo, Ikebuchi. Nitta. Tamaki,
r. Yokoyama. M. Shibata, Tagawa,
Iwata, Tomita, Toyoji, N. Shibata.
Kitaysma, S. Okamoto. j. Nakatsu.
K. Kubo. T. Araki and Yokoyama.
Entrance fee will be three dol
lars and fifty cents. which will in
clude the 1913 club membership
fee.
The prizes will include the follow
ing:
First prize-ssO0 or more in
cash or merchandise. A trophy
will also be awarded 70 the 1913
champion.
Second prize-sle0 or mere in
cash or merchandise.
Third prize-S75 or mere in
merchandise.
Only one prize viii be awarded
to any winner.
As special prize. five dollars in
cash will be awarded TO pezons
landing the heaviest salmon tany
species) on each OF the f1rst four
Sundays
Rules and regulations in regard
10 the derby win be distributed to
every participant upon payment d
his derby entrance fee.
Tickets may be purchased from
Tashiro Hardware. IN Barber
Shop. Hab's Sporting Goods, To-
kuda Drug, Saganiya. Gojio Bar
Der or Seattle Fishing Tackle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Stores tOSell
All-Oriental
Cage DucatS

Stores which are handing tickets
for the sn-oriental national bas-
Setoan tournament, co-sponsoreo oy
Tire cathay Pos; 1856 and Nisei
Veterans Committee. on Dec. IS. 81
and % In Seattle College gym. were
announced today by Kalho Suguro,
Nvc> ticket agent
The stores are:
Hab's Sporting Goods, SIS Jack
son ST.
Tokuda Drug. 1724 Yesler Way.
Chicks Ice Creamery. SIS Jackson
81
uH Barber shop. sl4 Sixth Ave.
Higsshi's Mobile Station. 18th ami
Fir.
Hsshidate Bath. Sl2 Sixth Ave. S.
Kashiwagi's Tailors, SIS Jackson
St.
Tickets are priced as follows:
one dollar for adults each night;
sixty-five cents for students each
night, and two dollars and fifty
cents for adults for three nights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
DECEMBER II

Alley 5 and 6-Takano Studio VS..
China Import
Alleys Z and s-Toda's VS.. Mar
tha's Beauty Shop.
Alleys and 10-Hab's VS.. MOBILE
Service.
Alleys IL and 12-Frank's Jewelry
VS.. Tokuda Drug.
DECEMBER 10
Alleys and 6-Hab's VS.. Franks
Jewelry.
Alleys z and 8-Tokuda Drug VS..
Mobile Service
Alleys Q and 10-Toda's VS.. China
Import.
Alleys IL and l2-Takano Studio
VS.. Marthas Beauty Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
SaSaki Chosen
To Head .JSC

Edo Sasaki was elected presiden.
of the Japanese Students Club OF
the University of Washington at .
recent election held In the JSC
house at 4115-15th Ave. NE
Sasaki's cabinet members are
Sam Sakai. vice president: Eddie
Horiuchi. secretary. and RAYMOND
Sasaki. treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
DECEMBER 10

When you use Christmas Seals,
they carry message of health and
hope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Bowling Schedule

Hoop Schedule
FRIDAY, DEC. S
AZ Buddhist church
z pm-Chinese VS.. st. Peter
tB
pm.-Lotus VS.. Chinese Girls
pm.-Greenhouse vs. Tokuds
Drug tA
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
At Fife High
p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Comets B)
OBJ
8 pm.-Tacoma vs. S ttlt
Chicks Girls
Q p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Main Drug
tA)
MONDAY. DEC. 8
At st. Peters
pm.-Starlet VS.. W.WG. Girls
8 pm.-UW. Goods VS.. Seattle
Chicks Girls
pm.-Mercury VS.. International
(B)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
At Buddhist Auditorium
p..m.-Tacoma VS.. Chinese
Girls
8 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Chinese (A)
9 p.m.|South End "B" VS.. Ques-
ton Marks tA)
FRIDAY. DEC. IL
At Buddhist Auditorium
pm.-Comets VS.. ST. Peters OBJ
8 p.m.-High School VS.. Starlets
Girls
9 p.m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Main
Drug (A)
SUNDAY, DEC. IA
At Buddhist Auditorium
2 pms. E. Merchants Jrs. VS..
Chinese CD
3 p.m.-S.E. Merchants "a" VS.
Mercury (A)
4 p.m.-Main Drug VS.. Green
house (A)
Have you seen the Christmas
Seal x-Ray Unitp Christmas Seal,
bought and maintain it. Have 70,
had your free chest x-ray? Christ.
mas Seals provide them. Christ
mas Seals carry on a year roun,
fight against tuberculosis. Blu
Them. : Use Them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Some men possess means that are
great, but fritter them away in the
execution of conceptions that are
little; Others. who can form great
conceptions, attempt to carry them
into execution with little means.
These two descriptions Of men
might succeed if united, but kept
asunder, both fail. It Is rare
thing to find combination Of
great means and of great ,concep-
tons in one mind-Colton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Local people benefi, by nc
money spent for CHRISTMAS Seals
OF each Christmas Seal Sale dol-
lar. IS per cent stays within the
state &c fight tuberculosis. five per
cent goes TO the support Of the Ma
tional Association Much Of this IN
reality Is returned 20 Seattle and
King County Tor the National pro-
6uces health education materials
finance medicsa research and pro-
vides field services" ne said