davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08
IRAIlERs.

SPARTAN, the only ail-aluminum lifetime
Tsa trailer rssr as trasrs n an from sa75
~ ssse eoo o'ae1 1BoduIEvARp dgl e Trailer SALES.
9505 Washington Baltimore blvd. Berwyn.
Nd. Tower 6162.
TRALERcoAGH HEADQUARTERS ior
past years. Your. housing problem can
fnes Rs sestsi sossline Il models Aong these aoor
Rans y nseds prss sad ssSss eso e
Finance for "A months II desired. HigEins
CAMPERS. utility trailers and accessories.
saeMyn BaGMnhsM Nd dA4as Phone 1850 70. 5oa5. ? 0u' =
Is47 AMERICAN, Howard, .Schult. zim-
mer and Traveio trailer coaches Granite
luggage traiiers and camping tratlers. I'M
med ssysTy Sg oaa esGse TRar
INC, mi. south Of Alexandhria. on Route
Phene Any ~. FaaIIS as29 Se anade asodd easy and
81 Ebons CO. w6' bNc sssf 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV.
FOR f RENT or sale like rent, practically
new 2s-ft Duo de luxe. 3 ro9ns. Sn11 &c com. 3n1.
Peaf5y Psts5y sso~sa and rest na
e e sale Price ss;Sso. ,.I 81. reg sssssso. rro,.
SosI1 wood IS. $3.50; Glider fs}, $3.50. Fur
nished and equipped, easy terms EN-.
siI-a1uminim luxury clipper, 90 IT,.
weighs less than 1900 pounds. Other
nasionaliy famous new trailer coaches
master Hamper "see ABc.' TRAILER
SALES. NC. U. s. No. l. Berwyn, Md.
GLIDER HOUSE TRAILERs, 1947; some
with elec. refgr. and bottled gas cook
stoves; immediate delivery on all modeis
silver Spring, Md 81. 3242. %.
TRAILERS, 1947; nov 9n dis
ave, Riverdale Md Phone WA. 1908.
STAGE COACH HOUSE trailer. "a it,. cleo
brakes, like new inside, completely furn,
/ 161x2O1 porcelain sink with chrome mix
ing faucet, new inlaid linoleum floor,
'fEYerhot' elec. stoye with oven, elec steam
hsatsr eies sa1 rsarg Nfabas ave- Lu
O351. Priced, S1,650. -
FOR SALE-Strongly built 2-wheel trailer.
7 It. by by A; good tiNes; priced for
immediate sale, S75 or best of1er under.
Call Ii. $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1947-04-08
MONEY WANTED.
GARAGES FOR SALE.

WELLSECURED 5-year $3.50 second
trust at 6& for sale at reasonable dis
count. GI. 1902 or GL. 2535. .
GARAGES FOR SALE.
STEEL, aluminium mill buildings and ga
RACES for early delivery DUPONT IRON
WORKS. 1I66 18TH st. n W. Ma. 3766. Is
GARAGES WANTED
GARAGE WANTED-Lse5 single or dhle.,
D. C., End commercial or s.es Nd. CAL
co. 277s bet and Q p.m. -
Evening star., 1947-04-08

YOUR LAST CHANCE
1946 De Soto 4-dr., r.. ,0b5
1a46 Hudson 4-dr., r. and h. s 2,065
l942 Chevrolet NJ de J. 4-dr., r, b. 1,3l 5
1871 Packard .t120" 4-dr.. r.. h. 1,295
1871 Ol6s s's'' sedanette. r. and h. 1.295
1q4I Stud. Com. club coupe. r., b. 1,I95
I941 Dodge coupe. Fl. d., r, h. ---.- LAD
f94l Plymouth Sp. de l. 4-dr.: r, b. 1sl45
1910 Dodge conv. coupe, r.. h. i, I45
/ $40 Chevrolet M de /. 2-dr.. r. 965
1910 Studebaker Com. 4-dT, h. 945
1889 Buick Spec 4-dr.. r. H. 945
1897 Hudson conv. coupe; r. and b. 4H5
1897 Chevrolet N. de !. coupe 415
1p35 Pontiac coupe 375
1s,3S plymouth 195
io34 ~ soto AirfloV 4-dr. h. 245
l945 Chevrolet ta-ton pickup ,345
Cars will be higher this sprinE; you
want . clean used car. priced .rfSn1. come
terms. gT19 Nichols ave. 80. II. Qa06.
OuDceite et. EizAbethg HosoitAl -
Evening star., 1947-04-08

100 ACRES-7-room modern stone house,
large steer barn and silo; on main hwy. =:
bus watered by streams; 80 mi. D. G.;
S35, 600; terms.
tricity; i blks. to bus; "A mi. D. c.;
100 acres. old house: % mi. D. c.:
Evening star., 1947-04-08

oLDsMoBILE 1887 2-door sedan; $3.50.
RICHARD BOHRER, sos So. 25th ST.,
Arlington, Va ia 1S34-J. Ill.
OLDSMOBME 1871 T8 sedanette; radio
IKE new; s. ;o5o; Wo; 1905: e
dition; 1855 or best offer under. 101I IA
Renfrew rd.. Silver Spring: Nd SH
SodLIDsMoBILE 1888 coupe s2s5; good
motor and tires. DE. 26e4.
PACKARD 1912 Clipper 4-door: T. and h;
SI1T5: cash., no trade. BYRON. INC.
DU. 1900 weekdays. Is
PACKARD 1912 T-passenger sedan, model
$50: tire finish Is black and looks equal to
new; interior is clean, equipment fncluoes
radio and heater. This particular car may
be either owner or chauffeur driven. Price,
SIs15. CAPITOL CADILLAC Cos 1922
ool1r st n Ma 1900 80
Packard 1a4s $50" Super Clipper +
door sedan: radio, heater, electromatic
clutch, overdrive. excellent tires, mechani-
eally perfect; S1.so0 or best offer under.
PAcKARD 1889 4-door sedan; good eondi-
ton: radio and heater Price, $645 cash.
Can be seen 8 to p-m.. 6213 5th st, Nv.
PACKARD 1885 4-dr. sedsH; radio and
heater. motor and tires rood: . SteeL 31gb.;
HERSONs AUTO 4. APPLIANCE Co.. ia
q st. nv. DE- 47oo. -le
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Soy Sauce Poisoning Averted
In Canada by Quick Move

WINNIPEG, Canada, Oct, IA
Winnipeg citizens who fancy soy
beans with their chow were saved
from arsenic poisoning by prompt
action in mid-Augi,st which result
ed in almost four tons of the sauce
being condemned, reported the
Winnipeg Tribune recently.
A shipment Of 1871 pounds of
the sauce was received early in
August by a Winnipeg brokerage
house from the United States.
Shortly afterwards the Winnipeg
firm received advice from the ship
pers that the shipment was con-
taminated.
The firm Immediately round
ed up all the sauce Il had dis
tributed to its outlets = chiefly
Chinese restaurants - and then
asked the city medical health de.
partment to condemn the entire
shipment.
An official of the city's health
department said today 1t was for
tunate that the entire shipment
had been called in and condemned
before 1t was allowed to get into
the hands Of consumers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. IA
A suit was filed this week in the
Los Angeles Superior Court by
Ernest r. Chamberlain and his
wife Ethel against the City Of
South Pasadena and number Of
8 out h Pasadena city officials.
charging that the City of South
Pasadena acted unconstitutionally
in inserting racial restrictive COW
enants in deed executed by the CT
ty officials pertaining to property
W h h the City had acquired
through non-payment Of taxes.
The suit was filed by attorneys,
Wirin, KIDD and Ol;rand and
Frank Chuman. attorneys for the
Civil Liberties Union and the ia
panese American Citizens League.
Additional counsel include Loren
Miller for the National Association
for the Advancement OF the Color
ed People and william Strong for
the Commission on Social Action
of the American Jewish Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Two Seek Citizenship Restoration
Under Judge Cavanaugh's Ruling

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 14-Following
the favorable decision by Judge Charles c. Ca
vanaugh of the Southern District of California
ruling that conditions at Tule Lake Center were
so coercive that renunciatons of American citi-
zenship by the evacuees in that center II sc not
made freely and voluntarily, Tosbiko 1chikawa
and Hisashi Inouye filed suit in their behalf
seeking restoration of their citizenship in the
Federal District Court of Los Angeles.
Under the ruling of Judge Cavanaugh, each
evacuee at Tule Lake Center who claims that
: his citizenship was cancelled through misunder-
standing, mistake, or coercion may have the can
collation. set aside through an individual SUI
against the Attorney General
Miss Ichikawa and Mr.. Inouye are repre-
sented by Attorneys A. l.. Wirin, Fred Okrand
and Frank Chuman. $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Jackson Street District
Reports 156 Per Cent
OF Quota in 1917 Drive
Community Spirit Is Remarkable,
Gratifying, Says Tony Allasina

In fine example of community spirit and
cooperation, the business district of the Jack
son Street area reported 1867 of its quota in
the Community Chest campaign at the first re-
port luncheon held at the Olympic Hotel yes
terday, five days after the campaign started
The area, which includes tho businesses and
residences located approximately between 9Th
and 18th Avenues and Yeslcr and Dearborn
Streets and which is officially known as Section
10 of the downtown division in the Chest drive,
was one of the first sections to report high
percentage of its quota.
1.-THE record of this district is remarkable
and gratifying" said Tony Allasna, lieutenant
general for the section. at shows that we have
a group of people down here who are second to
none when it comes to community pride and an
interest in things which are worthwhile. The
campaign has only just started and we know
that our solicitors have many people to see. We
hope to exceed this amount by great deal be-
fore the drive ends October 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
California japanese Fined $500,
Gets Six Months on Gaming Count

LODI, Calf, Oct. 14-Tairo Saiki was SEN
tencedt to pay fine of $500 and serve six
months In Jail following plea of guilty to vio-
latlng the city gambling ordinance
The sentence was passed by Police Judge
j. G. Ferguson.
Police Chief Willard Fore said he and two
officers made routine check Saturday night
OF closed places where gambling games had OPP
Grated. Everything was found to be in order
until they dropped in at No. North Main
Street.
There, the officers reported, they found
stud poker, dice and other gambling games in
full operation. Unprepared for full scale raid
they added, they were unable to cope fully with
the situation and 20 to 30 visitors escaped How
ever, they seized Saika and the equipment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Newspaper Pays
Tribute to ISSei
Railroad Worker

LEWISTON, Mont, Oct. IA
tribute to Japanese railroad work.
er was published recently in the
Lewiston Democrat News-the CT
TVS morning daily.
The editorial paid tribute to one
Seitaro Akiyama of this city who
was retiring from the Great North
ern Railroad Co. after AZ years OF
service.
Reported the Democratic News
"Forty-seven years ago a young
Japanese came to Montana from ia
pan. and he lost no time be-
coming a good American.
This week, after AZ years with
the company. he is retiring and will
spend the rest of his days here.
During Akiyama's Al years with
the Great Northern, he has done
much to see that the companys
freight and passenger trains move
over smooth and safe tracks.
I'm fact. for the last II years he
has served as section foreman for
the line, working out of Key City.
"Akiyama-good American - has
earned his retirement and has
proven his right to citizenship in
the United States" concluded the
editorial.
The Issei started by working for
$105 for a 10-hour day-but today
gets about ten times that pay per
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
SUPREME COURT
TO AIR OYAMA
CASE OCT. q

Los ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IA
Attorney A. L. Wirin left for WASH
ington last week to participate In
the oral argument In the United
States Supreme Court on the Oya-
ma Alien Land Law case now set
for October 81.
While in Washington, he will
work on the preparation, with
Charles Horsky, attorney of WASH
ington, DC. of a reply brief to the
brief submitted by the State of
California.
Horsky will join In the oral ar
gument with Mr.. Wirin.
Wirin is scheduled to confer with
representatives of the State and
War Departments in connection
with the legal status of Nisei
strandees in Japan.
Joining wirin on the trip to
Washington viii be his associate,
Fred Okrand, who will argue In
! the United States Supreme Court
on the deportation case in behalf
of Jose Audon Salamar Delgadillo
Attorneys Wirin and Okrand will
also participate in several hearings
before the Office of Alien Proper
ty, United States Department Of
Justice, including the claim Of Ro-
bert T. 1shii. Saburo KIDD. former
ly National President of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League, Is
also leaving for Washington to at
tend the argument in the Oyams
case and to participate in the
hearings before the Alien Property
Custodian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
BE. OFFICIAL
PROTEST RACE
RESTRICTIONS

GRAND FORKS, eB. c.. Oct. IA
The executive OF the local Board
Of Trade last week strongly protest
ed a resolution submitted by the
Grand Forks City Council to the
Union of B. c. Municipalities Con-
vention held at Harrison Hot
Springs. B. c.. stating that the re-
solution sought To bar from full
citizenship rights and privileges
certain minorities Of religious and
racial groups"
The Executive stated 1t was
completely and fully opposed" to
the resolution which asked con-
sideration that the B. c. Leeisla-
ture be urged to amend the Num-
cipal Elections Act along lines ST.
niilar to the manner In which the
Provincial Elections Act was a
nncnded in 1947, and disqualify
certain catesories OF people from
voting "at any municipal election
for the election Of hzzyor, Reeve
Aldermen or Councilors.'
The resolution urged that every
japanese be disqualified provided
that the provisions of this clause
shall not disqualify or render In
competent to vote, any person
who has served In envy war In the
Naval. Military or Air Force of Ca
nsda and who produces a discharge
from such Naval, Military or Ali
Force to the Municipal Clerk upor
applying for registration under thi.
Act, and who is otherwise qualified
to vote"
The resolution made similar pro.
visions for Indians. Doukhobors
Butterflies and Mennonites.
The Executive" read the
Board Of Trade protest, believes
Citizenship with all It's privileges
and responsibilities should be ex-
| tended all desiring II, and feel
/ that equality Of Canadian citizen
ship can only be obtained by res
ending orders in council and
other laws extending to any indi-
I viduals or groups.
"We believe that Canadian uni
" and development is not served
by resolutions such as this which
you'd put label on groups fer
generation after generation"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Couple Protests Racial Curb
Code on Pasadena Property

The Chamberlains had purchased
property in the City of South Pas
adena which the City had acquired
in the delinquent paments of tax
es. The restrictive covenant in
serted by the City prohibited the
use or occupation Of the property
by any person whose blood Is not
entirely of the White or Cauca-
sian race excepting that persons
not of the White or Caucasian race
may be kept thereon by such White
or Caucasian occupant strictly In
the capacity Of servants or employ
ees OF such occupant.
The suit asks for declaratory
judgment that the restrictions are
unconstitutional.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Western Union
Adds Business
Wire Service

Telegraph messages of business.
financial and commercial nature
may now be sent to Japan, the
Western Union Telegraph Company
offices here announced this week.
Previously only social, personal and
limited business messages could be
sent.
Codes and cipher messages. as
we'll as the use Of registered code
addresses, are also permitted.
Messages may be filed at any
Western Union Office. All wires,
however, are subject to censorship
In Japan.
The rate for a fast-day wire
from Seattle to Tokyo will be
straight thirty cents a word, for a
night letter, ten cents word or
$3.50 for twenty-five words. Code
cipher messages will cost twenty
cents a word, and deferred wire,
fifteen cents a word.
Rates from such cities as Spo-
kane, Tacoma and Portland to ia
Pan will vary accordi lg to the dis
lance
Collected wire, 1t was added, will
not be permitted.
Money may not be sent to Japan
since Western Union has no money
order service there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Mrs. M. MiyamOtO
Will Appearin
Aberdeen Concert

Mrs Michiko Morita Miyamoto,
Nisci piano teacher, and Miss Ruth
gKrieger, a cellist in the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra, will give a
concert at $50 pm. Wednesday,
Oct. is, IN the First Methodist
church in Aberdeen. 1t was learned
today. The concert will be spon-
sored by the Aberdeen Soroptimists
business women's organization.
Mrs. Miyamoto and Miss Krieger
last fall gave a benefit concert UNI
der the sponsorship Of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national women's music
honorary, to raise q scholarship
fund for a deserving music student
at the University of Washington.
The two musicians also are sche-
duled to appear In one Of the re-
guar artists series Of Washington
State Teachers college In the school
concert hall in Bellingham on Nov
y.
A '37 U. w. graduate, Mrs. Mi
yamoto is member Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. She
studied under Marcel Mas, head
Of the Brussels Conservatory Of Mii-
sic, wnen he was a visiting professor
at the University Of Washington
last summer.
Mrs. Miyamoto is the wife NJ
Frank Mivamoto. assistant profess
or in the Sociology department at
the University.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Japanese Woman Bears Child
In Coffin KyOtO Reports

KYOTO, Oct. 14-Newspapers here report
ed a case of dead woman "giving BIRTH in
coffin and said that according to scientists of
Kyoto Medical college this is the first incident
of this kind reported since German doctors
found similar case 55 years ago..
When school attendants removed the lid
for an autopsy So hours after the death Of Mrs.
Akio Fukuda, they found not only her body but
that of stillborn child.
Scientists explained that gastric gasses
had posthumously expelled the four-nonth old
embryo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Japanese Held
As StOwaway

Yoshio Kosugi, %. a japanese
stowaway who speaks no English,
is being held in Seattle by the Uni
ted States immigration Service.
The young stowaway was dis
covered hiding In Mushroom a.
board the Liberty ship Edward A.
Filene about "a hours after the YES
sci sailed from Yokohama Sept 81,
it was reported. The vessel, operat-
ed by Olympic Steamship Company,
arrived in Seattle last Tuesday.
First Japanese stowaway appre-
hended here since before the war
Kosugi will be turned over to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, II
was learned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
NiSei ATTORNEY
Defends Indian

LID AN0ELEo, CauI., OcJ. r.
A Chippewa Indian owes his free
dom to a Nisei attorney whose dill
igent investigation and earnest
plea convinced the district attor-
ney's office of the defendants in
rocence.
The Indian, Wilson c. Burns, %,
was born In the Great Lakes In
dian Reservation Of the Chippewa
Tribes.
When the gasoline service sta
ton for which he had worked
months ago was robbed, Wilson
happened to drop by earlier in the
evening and later after the rob-
berry He was suspected of the
crime and arrested.
At the preliminary hearing, he
was bound over to the Superior
Court for trial. In the meanwhile,
man, president of the LA JACL
the Nisei attorney, Frank P. Chu-
chapter, busted himself with the
task of verifying the statements Of
his client as to his whereabouts
during the evening.
Prior to the trial, he conferred
with the district attorneys office
and convinced them that the EVIL
dence did not warrant the trial of
t h e defendant. Consequently,
when the matter was brought be-
fore Judge Ambrose, a motion for
dismissal was made and granted.
This was the third Indian case
that Chuman has handled for the
American Indian. Citizens League OF
this city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Ship Line Seeks
Offices in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. IL
The American President Line
has made application to Allied
headquarters in Tokyo for the re-
opening Of the company's three Of
fices in Japan which were closed
at the startsof the war, it was an
nounced this week.
Passenger and freight bookings
in Japan since the end of the war
have been handled by a government
agency. The company hopes to re-
open its offices in Tokyo, Yokoha-
ma and Kobe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
JACL TO BACK
HUMAN RIGHTS
BILL in DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 14-Kindred
interest in the passage OF the HUI
man Right Bill In the Denver
charter Convention was expressed
by the JACL-ADC legislative repre-
sentative from Washington, D. C.
last Thursday night in his address
before the Denver Unity Councils
policy board meeting in the Trinity
Methodist Church.
"our minority problems a {
problems affecting all Americans
he said, whether they are on mu-
nicipal, state on national levels Or
the other hand, II your racia
groups fail to vote on the charter
and If 1t fails to pass. then you viii
have no cause to complain, fol
the failure was yours" He ex.
pressed the, hope that zthe Duo
sponsored provisions will be in.
cluded in the new charter.
Members of the Spanish Ameri.
can Service Club heard Mike Ma.
saoka at their meeting earlier ir
the evening. Among those present
was Mrs. Helen Peterson, sponsor
of this club as well as other S.A.-
sc. organizations in their tri-state
area covering Colorado. New Mex
leo and Arizona.
Ex-Gov. Ralph L. Carr Of Colo
RADIO conferred Friday morning
with Mr.. Masaoka, who thanked
the former governor for his inter-
est and support of the Citizens
Leagues federal legislative pro-
gram. Through introduction from
Bill Hosokawa, Sunday feature
writer for the Denver Post, the VI
sitor also conferred with Ed Hoyt
editorial writer and son Of the
publisher Palmer Hoyt.
Showing avid interest in the dir
ector's report of the legislative pro-
gress being made by the JACL-
Ado, the writer requested Mr.. Ma
saoka to write guest editorial.
The legislative director spoke be-
fore the combined Issei-Nisei meet
ing in the Japanese Hall Saturday
night. He flew to Minneapolis
Sunday morning for q series Of
meeting with members of the Uni
ted Citizens League and Cauca-
sian leaders In that city. Milwau-
kee and Chicago in that order, are
next on his itinerary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
CANADA FAVORS
EARLY JAPAN
PEACE TREATY

OTTAWA, Oct. IA New Canadi.
an Disp t C h)-The Canad!-
an government hopes that the ia
panese peace settlement can be a.
chieved as soon as possible to per-
nit Japan to resume trade with
other countries, including Canada
Defense Minister Clcxton said at a
press conference here recently.
Mr.. Claxton, who returned
recently from the Commonwealth
conference in Canberra on the
Japanese peace treaty, said that
conditions already laid down for
Japan under the Potsdam agree
ment would make the situation
Every tight" in Japan.
He said that discussion in Can.
berra indicated that Japan hac
been completely disarmed and de
mocratization and demilitarizatior
YVES being carried out under 9Th,
invincible direction" Of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
However, the main fear of a gooc
many nations concerned with thu
Japanese problem, MIR. Claxton con
tinued, was that as consequence,
of the war and the peace conditions
already laid down by the Potsdau
agreement. the Japanese econom.
may be so severely affected that i
might be difficult for Ter to survive
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

Your Community Chest contri-
tuition benefits thousands OF peo-
pie using the Red Feather services
of Seattle and King County. Give
enough.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

Mrs. Milton Haggard. 400 Calf
ornia Ave, Lincoln; Mrs. Paul
Monts omery, 3347-i9th S.W., Del
ridge.
AS the Neighborhood Division
drive entered its second week. addi-
tional volunteers were still enlist
ing in the community effort.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

j October Is Red Feather month.
A contribution now to your Com
munity Chest will guarantee twelve
months Of continuous services by
the 81 local Red Feather welfare
and health services which safeguard
the health, welfare and security IF
the community.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14

Help meet the weilre needs OF
your fellow citizens. Give gen.
erously to the Community Chest,
in support of 81 local Red Feather
services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Truman to Sign
Hawaii Measure,
Krug Declares

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
If the Senate passes the Hawaii
statehood bill, President Truman
will sign 1t, according to Secretary
of the Interior Krug last week.
Krug made that statement at q
premier Of the motion picture,
The 49th State" documentary
film on Hawaii produced by RKO
Pathe as one of Its This Is Anne
RIGA" series.