davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
yitIaitH
(Sortiesuria bon Seife 81

0ireftor oes Grogramrns fir Die
@obnlngsbailten, oerlanete. baB 0ie
&ontrolle bis gum 81. Wdr5 1850
perlungert tueroe.
rSSSeoe peitere Wilberung Der Wies
tefontrolle pdre elm inflatoriher
Sdritt," iagte 9arrinlan. rgs tpiiroe
ie 2ebensfoiten erboben nnb 5it neuen
Sobnforoerun9en beitragen, Die an,
eebrad)t ipdren, tpenn mir Die 2ebens.
foIteu peiter antpodIen IalIen.
gooos erflarte, oaB roie Wieten fir
@obnun9en, Die nidt mebr fontrols
liert iperoen, beute beoeuter16 bober
iinb oils fir 8obnungen, Die nod
fontrolliert tperben". 0ie angemeine
@obnungsfnappbeit iperoe nod etne
geraun1e 3eit anoauern unb oaber iei
voie 0eietefontrolle in BEN meiIten
8ebieten in oen nddlten atpei Sab
rem notig".
Der &ongreB ldeint bereit au iein,
Die Gintpanoerung bon einigen bltn=
oerttaueno Sliidtlineen (DBs) aus
europa nit Silfe zines SonoergeIet-
5es gu forbern. 0ieies neue @eiet
miro belonoers bonn MittelpeIten I'M.
teritiibt. Minneiota, Rorb. unb Siib=
9afota, Soma, &onias, Wiiiouri uno
geebrasfa itellen gerabe cine Inter
flhung oariiber an, tpiebiele Uhht-
linge iie su eigenem Rut unb 5rom=
men aufneb,nen fonuen. 9eHn Die
8epolferungs5iffer sebt in biefeu &C.
bieten Suriid. 0as enbaiiltige @eiet
miro pabrideinlib cine 2iite beIou-
oerer gDpen bon Arbeitern entbalten,
Ole sic Ser. Staaten gut gebrouden
fonnen.
8ouperneur Sbonlas 6. 9epeb bon
Netp Yorf lieB am ssreitagobeno blrh
ieinen AliiItenten Sames Sagertn nr-
fiinoigen, oaB er Die Nomination gum
Bralibentihaftsfanbihate Der 8epn=
blifaner annebmen meroe, tpenn er Tic
erbalten iollte.
Inoere &anoioaten, Die bereitg i'm
Seloe iteben, iinb Der friibere @oll-
perneur Sorolo Staiien BON Rin11e-
Iota, Senator Gait BON Ohio uno
@oupernelr 8arren bon California
Son General giierbo1per miro biel
gelproden, obnpbl er erfldrt bot, DAB
er an Der Bofitif nift intereffiert iei.
*ta.* .,*1th sa
Der 3eitun9sberleger SoIepbus
Ganiels, Der unter Billon SIottenIe-
fretar mar 1lno inn Sabre 1888 bon
Sranfliu 3. HooIenelt gum 8etibof-
ter in Werifo ernannt Duroe, itarb
in Galeigb, N. g., im alter bon fiinf
|unbabt5ig Sabren.
8ereits Dor leiner grnennung gum
6lottenlefretdr mabrello 6es erHeu
8elttrieges bate Daniels bobere He-
gierungspoiten befleioet. 60 mar er
luabreno ser amts5eit oes Brdfoeti-
ten @roper Glepelunb i'm Snnenoe=
partement tatia aetpelen. Inn bieie
Belt Iernte er 8illiam sSeanings
9rpan fennel1, nit Dem i'm fpdter
enge Sreunolcbaft perbanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

Der @ldubigen. Sbr ,niiiien mir eine
lgroBe Shulo an Der relieioIen Ser
Iniloerung unb Dem littIihen Nieber,
gang Der 8olfer 5uihreiben. BaIo Of
lien. balo peritedt befampft tie bit
&irde 8ottes, lire 2ebren, @ebr1u,
| DIE unb Diener, oft IN elmer gemeinen
niebertrdhtigen Wetle. Dns Blaut
| miro bonn Sin1inel berliiitergelogen
! Sober golpel uno ieber 2unlp barl
bier I'M Yropbetenge,pano feline Wei
Inung abgeben." Wan greift iid beim
2eien oieier 8l1tter nit beioen San,
oen oil ben &opf uno frogt iid), pie
life, bie idledte Brelie, auffom; iiber.
| all miro geraoe lie 3um aaufe ange'
prieien. ltnb ipdbreno Die feinolider
glGtter oft ibre Inflagen naG Sum
berttauienoen bere6nen fonnen, ba
ben uniere fatboliiden 3eitrngen nun
Sauienoe bon I6nebmern. SIT bas
| lnibt fir lns belbameno? Cine
| Ifurdtbore Inflaee segen uns!
Sir ben &atbolifen lit es eine ern'
| Ite 8etniiiensfrage: $50 lit oein gId1l,
bigger Sinn, ipenn ou lble6te .3eitun,
gen lieit lrno baItit, Die bon SaB.
l8eibimpfungen uno Serleumorlnger
gegen unlere beilise Stride erfiin1
lIino, Die eine Bflan5itatte iittliher
Geroerbtbeit linb, eine grobe @efabr
| fir oeinen fatboliIden 8lauben2 $50
Lift oein empfinolihes gbrgefiibl
ipenn ou sir Die groBten 8emeinbei'
fen iagen l6Bt l,no bieie nod mil
6elo be5abllt? r9tiidiidtslos unS
lihomloS miro Gbriltus beidimpft in.
Imitten zines 6riItli6en Solfes (ourd
sic ihledte 8reiie), oos sSbn IN eIGl,.
bigger Gemut lino liebenoer 9anfbar'
felt ols einen @ott uno grloier anbe.
| tet" (Gr5bilhof 9ettinger). ltno noe
| lit bein 6riltIider Gbarafter, tpenn
on ouf ser einen Seite fir oie fatbo-
liIfe Sade eintreten pilIt 1lno aui
ser onoern Seitc burd) Salten unb
&auien Iol6er 3eitllngen Dem @egner
ytittel in oie Sano gibit, oamit er
unS nod iddrfer befampfen tanns 2
Gos lit Serrot ou ser beiltgen Sade
uniercr Stride. &irbenieinolide 8e.
Itrebungen oarf fein &atbolif nit iei.
nem @eloe 1nterltiiten.
Der bcilignlaBiee Bape Bius X.
belt sic fotboliide Yreiie fiir 10 mid.
| tig, ooB er iogte: ugSir peroen pers
eebelts &irhen bauen, Wiliionen OBJ
boltcn, ole Initreugllngen iperoen
lunlonIt Iein, ipelln mir nidt fir bie
CUTE EreiIe eiutreteu uuo Die idledte
bef0mpIcn."
Ger erobc oeuti6e gii6of BON Set.
teller bot in eincm ieiner beriibmten
@irtenid1rei6en bos llrteil iiber ieoen
&atbolifen QeIproden, Ser feline 8rei,
ie oernachldiiigt: Gin &atbolif, Der
Die fotboliifIe Srelie ni6t nod &raf.
Ten un:erItiibt, bot fein Geft, ii6 Elm
autes &ino Scr Stride 5lt tlennen."
GorunL fntbolii6er 2eier, balte
|niht uur cine tatboliife 3eitl,ng
Ilonoerll bilf lie ollh perbreiten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE
altberiibmte 8rduterialbe. u,,iiber
knoffn.a ia.

Iltberiibmte &rauterialbe. uniiber.
troffen BEL
. ra b 10 u n ben
aner Nrt uno BEL anoera Ieioen.
uelbe i'm beigebenen 3irfulor an.
gegeben iino.
~Wenn Sebermann ben aroBen
Wert Der Warimilian-SaIbe reaItite-
rem tpiiroe, 10 niirbe bieies WitteI In
feinem Webi5inihranf bes 2an6es
feblen" (Sotbm. g. g., Netp Site.
gel, 81.
Hreis 60 Gents per Sar, pins
p Gents Ohio State Gales 9ar fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob
geur 5il be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
&srtbinston, >. ct. Baul, Nstnu
Samsta9, "a. sSaunar 1913.
Sir d eufal lcnber

Sunntas, Is. Sanaar: Scptnasciima,
goangelium: Ser &nebt oes
Sauptmonns.
Montag 26. Sauuar: Holpcarp.
Gtenstag, 81. Sanuar: Sobannes
GbrDioItomuS.
Rithpof, %. Suuuar: Eeter SO,
lasco.
Donnerstag. 90. Sonuar; Sran3 bon
Gales.
5reitas, 30. Sonuur: aoelsunbis.
Samstag, 81. Snul,ur: Sobannes
9oSco.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

ipuroe ioeben sum Hfarrer m 2is-
more ernnnnt. ols Nadfolger oeS
perltorbe,en Bfarrers W. S. Siltner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
Stiulmc 0rS SDlfeS
far baS Soiepbinum

GinIiegeno SIS 5ur Ioufenoen Srei-
lteIle gum Can't fir Sic grborung ei-
ner 9itte. Sob uno Can't ser Iiebet,
N'uttergottes uno Dem bl. antonius
81. 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

Gtnlie9el,oen Beitrag pon $3.15
icnoe ih sur Iaufenoen SreiiteIle. Oeo-
&c Ser liebe 8ott Semen reiditen Sc
gen oIle5eit iiber bas SSoiepbinum aus
9leben, oamit redt niele uno CUTE
oelltl6e Erieiter aus oenlielben ber=
borgeben m6gen! --
2eler, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

Ginlieseno idide id) 50 sur Iou=
fenoen Sreiltelle. Noge @ott bas So
lepbinum legneu uno erbalten!
g. &.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

In Living Room furniture-Daas, Fogle, and Hickory
In Bedroom and Dining Room furniture-Wheeer Furni-
ture Morgan Furniture White Furniture, Huntley Furni
ture well Mangel Modern Bedroom pieces
In Dining Room furnure-Craftique reproductions Anner
can Daystrom Dinettes
Victorian Love Seats, sofas and chairs.
Individual PecesMaddox Governor Winthrop Secretarys
and chairs Henage upholstered occasional pieces Columbia
Tables
These and many other popular lines available here We
invite you to shop around and see for yourself ..--
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Z
=
: :
4
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Enioy Living At Home With Furniture From TAYLOR
Furniture Company =. The Store For Homes!

Taylor Furniture Company opened business Roanoke
Rapids February 1945 with the idea Of giving the
tna MIS- y ana ecod ad 1ne we Tes tn 4a m X %
homes with furniture to fit budget We very CRATE
full for the patronage have enjoyed which enabled to
move into our present and remodeled
g. 1e47 where carry most complete line of quality
home furnishings.
You'll find these popular lines here at Tayors in Carpets
Mohawk, FIRTH Bgelow Lees, Beatte, Art LOOM in
sizes wall to wall.
In Bedding Simmons, Englander, Kngsdown, Southern
Cross Quilted Mattresses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Toward Socialism
Looking
4R@eUd
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Hording College
SECRECY. Arkansas

tives went like this: In any dis
posal of federal funds, we must
not be neglected! In other words,
as long as Washington is throw
ing the money around, you have
nothing to lose to ask for your
share.
Must Keep TO ME-, all these
Local Control things look like
very poor Ameri-
canism. Is this a generation that
runs to Washington and Con-
gress to receive cure for every
i'll that besets the community?
If our local people Estates and
communities) haven't got the
backbone to take adequate care
of their educational problems,
then for sure more money from
the federal government will not
remedy the situation. And that
goes for Arkansas, too.
But the nub of it is: local COM
munities have done plenty, still
are doing things about local and
state needs in education. ! have
no patience with those who hal
low the internal propaganda ma
chine in Russia and call it educa-
ton. We have done more to edu-
cate our youth than any Com
munist country ever will be able
to do under Communism.
There's nothing radically wrong
with American education. But
there will be-if we hand control
over to Washington.
Education is one of the biggest
enterprises in America. When we
give over to the federal govern
ment the purse strings for local
education, then we have taken
the long step toward Socialism.
What we must do is get the fed
al government off the necks of
axpayers. Then the states can
-o!l,Vt more taxes and there is no
M or reason left to get edu-
,at,cn ex- sec from Washing
OF. We mu. 1raw the line on
us dangerous trend. Let's have
10 so-called federal aid"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

Nearly 1000 officers and men Of
the n ew Washington National
Guard will attend training camps
the latter part of this month, 1t
was announced this week, as Guard
officers reported a continued in
flux of new enrollees.
Brigadier General E. M. Lie
wellyn, STAT adjutant general at
Camp Murray disclosed ground and
air force units in this states Guard
comprised 5000 officers and enlist
ed men on May Is. An overwhelm-
ing majority IF these are expected
to attend camp.
First detachments of the new
National Guard to train will be
Harbor Defense Coast Artillery
units, which will arrive at Camp
Hayden, Washington, on June 10
for two-week period. The re-
mainder of the Washington Ma
tional Guard will train June 1926
ground units at North Fort Lewis
and air units at Gray Field, Fort
Lewis. General Lewellyn said.
Officers at the 41st Infantry Di-
vision headquarters in Seattle re-
ported an increasing number of
men enrolling in the new National
Guard throughout the state. Major
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

DIR. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN,
one of the worlds most distin-
suished scientists and Nobel
prize winner, has referred to cur
rent proposals for federal aid to
education as another of those
efforts to clear out the cock
reaches by burning the house
down." That is right. More fed
eral aid might bring increased
teachers salaries, which all of us
want. But ! stand in constant
amazement that so many folks in
the education profession are blind
to the tremendous dangers of
federal aid
Not to be outdone by those
clamoring for money to be routed
via Washington for the public
schools. college and university
administrators recently climbed
on the bandwagon and put in for
their share. At a major confer
ence of higher education in Chi
cago, DR.. Alonzo Myers of New
York University proposed a
catch-all program that would call
for expenditures dwarfng those
in public school bills now in Con-
gress.
Ask For AMONG other
Your Part things, this program
would set up an
Educational Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation" AS a govern
ment project, this bureau would
no doubt take bookkeeping les
sons from RFC and IVA Both
of these have tucked away mil
lions of wasted tax dollars Ex-
perts have said that it will h
impossible for RFC ever to ac-
count for all of its funds. After
this ERIC. we can expect other
RIGS for nny group that has
enough power and votes to get
the ear of Congress
Not to be outdone in tht
scramble. educators from sever
private colleges mot state-slr
ported) fought strenuously q
above mentioned conference
federal aid. Their impelline
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Northwest ArlineS Official Finds Orient More Aune
Than EurODe Cities Contrast with Business is Booming

The American world traveller,
casting about for place to go, will
find the Orient much more alluring
than most parts of Europe.
Attractions are greater.
Accommodations are better.
Prices are lower.
And it's no great problem to get
around.
Accept these assurances from
veteran globe-girdler, j. w Mariner
director of cargo rates and proce-
dures for Northwest Airlines, who
has just returned to the United
States after six weeks trip
through tho Far East. During that
time he attended an important con-
ference of the International Air
Transport Association in Sydney.
Australia, then flew to Singapore.
Bangkok, Hong K g, Manila,
Shanghai and Tokyo before return
ing to the United States This lat
est trip is projected against back
ground Of years of travel abroad
during which he has learned many
things about many foreign lands
He returned convinced that. for
years to come. the Orient will be
the Mecca for tourists
The cigaret, he pointed out.
may be accepted as sort Of SYM
Dol of conditions affecting the
traveller, an international cur
rency. wg
In Europe packages of American
cigarets are hard to get. and the
prices are high In the Orient. there
are lots of them. and the prices
rang from ID cents up-cheaper
than In the United States.
Mariner set at rest any fear that
It's hard to get around in the Far
East. True, passports are needed.
as they are almost everywhere else
and thero are regulations to be OBJ
served; but the red tame isn't too
entangling. Officials are consider
ate and they don't throw their
weight around.
"Customs officials ar too keen
to let a person smuggle anything
in. but they are quite lenient wher
a passenger has an article that
might be dutiablo yet is intended
for his own use", Mariner said
There are plenty of lin bond ia
cilities where dutiable goods NAV
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

trips are arranged so they may get
a better understanding of the
country.
japanese morale, is high, and in
dividual japanese move about brisk
lv as if they were "going places"
Their, is plenty of meat. and ra-
tioning is restricted to food items
which were made scarce when mil
lions of japanese who had been
living on the islands were evacuated
TO the homeland during the war
Japanes- businesses are being re-
vived and at a recent exhibition in
Tokyo. The visitor MIGHT view sew
eral thousand commodities that
ar ready for sale.
Japan. in fact, promises to be
a rich market in the near future
Pasebar Is th favorite snort.
iuet nc II ie IN N. TTrited Statee
The came Is nlaved by everybody
from eand1ot Kids ~ nrofassiona1s
and II &c the nride Of every n1aver
10 Wear 2 uniform.
Howl Rorp-which is onlv a
four hours f1ioht mt nf Shanrhai
is a free mort and one of ehon-
nino re, tors of tho world II Is
nictIIreerue and orderly. and It's
clirat IS ideal
Mariner was esoariaHv i'm
nrnSSnd with the fu'urp of Tanap.
whero he declared General Douo-
las Macarthur &c irving
throuoh tremendous program
Mortimer a1+holrol1 coI,1nara tive
" vo'rnr man &c vnteron nj
Steamship and oir1in CARGO ev-
ner'ence and tr.ovnl Ie and Dao~
II Taneconn Seattle wne+orn +raf-
fIc manauer for Northwest Air-
lines left Tho etatae Fehrrarv &c
m attend Tho TATA -,nn+irr IN
Svdnev TThnv ret1lrnnd recently
after eYtendirr : y o r travels
THROUGH the For Fast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Red Cross Nurse
Class to Open

There is still room for additional
registrations in the Red Cross home
nursing courses-mother and baby
care, and care of the sick-which
are scheduled to start Monday, June
7. according to Mrs. Clyde Holcomb,
volunteer Home Nursing chairman
for the Seattle-King County Red
Cross chapter.
Glasses will meet Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays for two weeks
in Red Cross headquarters, 905 Sc
cond Avenue Building, with care
of the sick offered morning, after
noon and evening, and mother and
baby care, afternoon and evening.
There is no charge for the course,
which is taught by trained nurses,
and additional information and re-
gistration may be obtained at Red
Cross headquarters, Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Continued Influx of New EnrOlleeS
Reported by State Guard Officers

General Ray Carroll, 41st Division
Commander, attributed part of this
increased interest to Selective Ser
vice legislation now pending before
Congress.
AS tn legislation now stands,
men in the 1925 age 54acket sub
ject to Tho draty would be exempted
by joining the National Guard
prior to the date on which tho bill
becomes Jaw. Physicians and den
fists, who under the current pro-
visions of the bill wo Id be subject
to draft for two years of service if
they are under As years of age, also
have shown increasing interest in
National Guard enrolment.
Men between II and 35 are eligi-
BILE for enlistment in the Guard
Veterans over IS may become mem
bers. Complete information on the
benefits Of Guard membership may
be obtained al the National Guard
instructors office, Field Artillery
Armory, Alder $3.50.
Both officers and men will re-
ceive full pay and allowances for
the two-week training period this
month. One days pay. plus long
evity is received for each weekly
tvo-hour drill session a Guards
man attends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

be left and picked up later"
Throughout the Far East, Ma
riner found the natives friendly and
the officials quite happy to well
come American travellers.
Though the fabulous exchange
rate in China-it was $4,000 to
one on the open market when he
was there-might seem to pose
some battling problems for the
traveller, actually this isn't so,
Mariner explained Most Of ones
purchases and OUTLAWS are "on
the cuff" If visitor goes shop
ping, h. has things sent COD.
to his hotel. where they are paid
for by the management and put
on the guests hotel bill.
When it comes tim to settle up,
the visitor gets himself bag-full
of Chinese money. done I'D in pack
ages of S500000 apiece. and pays his
accounts. Their is limit of 500
on the amount of American cur
rencv a visitor may bring into
China. but there is no limit on ira
Weller checks.
"Tn Shanghai 7 didn't see any
evidenc- that a civil war was goinp
on in China" Mariner remarked
"T'he city seemed outwardlv about
the same as it was IS years age
when I was there The only change
If consequence was in the opera
ion of tho hotels Back In 1893
these were in the hands of TIL Bri-
fish, now they are run by the
Chinese. who incidentally. are do.
ino q rood lob"
Shanghai is orderly and vel
Governed. under tho administration
Of Mavor K. c. WI. who was edu.
Gated at Princeton and al Grinnel
COLLEGE IN Iowa.
Based on American currency
n''ices in chanehai hotels are req
eonahle Mariner said-uuite con.
t"ast 10 the 500 meal he had II
NV IN Poris during visits ther,
IN 1916 and 1947.
Amonc other observations HI
mede were these.
Manila Is busy rebui1dinp Native
want the Philinpin Ponuhlic 70
the Filininos but thew are eaoer I,
have Americans invest in enterpris
es there.
Fi''o's from the Tinted StateS ar
helpiro IN promote the recovery q
'he Phil'nnine Renuhlic BY 70
nnenino hronch offices which wer
"loeod drrino the war.
RuSinees &c BOOMING. and aS q,
'ndnv 70 this activity Northwee
Atr'ineS' cir CARGO business &c IN
creaSinr impressivelv each month
Mantle has no initiation and n,
currency nroblem.
In Tnkvo. the military authori-
ties are making every pffor. 10
"oonerate with American business
mon. Tho visitors are given rood
hotel recommendations at reason
nh'" prices: automobiles are at
their DISPOSAL; and sightseeing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

housed, but the elements OF time and
money soon will force the victims to
start on their own.
The flood is not the first unplea-
SAINT experience to these people.
Many of them, if not all, were
homeless in 1912, too, for it was
then that they, along with thousands
CT other Japanese, citizens and aliens
alike, were sent to Hunt, Idaho, re-
location center as a military ne
ccssity" during the early part of
World War IL.
knowing fully well that to be
homeless is not joyful break in
life, the japanese Americans in this
area should do their utmost to aid
these people in their hour of tragedy.
In the past years, the Japanese
Iii Oregon have always been known
for their hospitality.
Now is the time for all good Sc
attic, Tacoma and Spokane Japanese
Americans to come to the aid of our
unfortunate neighbors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
il iSei
Calendar

JUNE
5-Maryknoll carnival In Mary
knoll auditorium, 18th and East
jefferson St., from l pm. to IL mid
night.
11-Lotus Y. B. A. graduation
dinner party honoring all 1y48 high
school graduates at Buddhist church
from 7 pm.
15-WWG skating party at Rem
ton Rollerland Skating hours
from 1920 pm. to 1890 am.
27-Lotus Y. B. -Shoyukai pic
mic. Site undecided.
JULY
SIS. E. Merchants sports dance
from pm. to IL midnight in Bud
dhist Auditorium.
+Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
Notwithstanding p a r t y Will
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1890 pm. to ~ midnight
OCTOBER
2-25th anniversary dance to be
sponsored by Lotus Y. B. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
NIADRONA NCME

MADRONA NCME
One bedroom, living room
with fireplace. tile kitchen
and bathroom. Breakfast
nook. Venetian blinds. full
basement, furnace, garage.
Close to bus. This modern
home completely furnished.
ready to live in. All for price
of $500 and $500 cash
down. $50 per month on bal
ance.
MODERN LESCHI HOME
Close in. Two bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace.
Dining room, kitchen with
breakfast nook. Hardwood
floors. Venetian blinds, full
basement with shower room.
Automatic oil furnace and
garage. House in excellent
condition. Full price $10,500
and $500 cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
Shig Watanabe MI. 060l
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1892
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05
Editorials:
Now Is the Time to Help Victims

Scattered bits of reports flow
ing in as the aftermath of the disas-
trous Vanport (Oreg.) flood disclose
tales of untold human misery, of
great material loss rising to thou
sands of dollars, and of two persons
missing to the 104 japanese families.
The victims, all homeless, today
are being assisted either by their
friends or the Red Cross. Their
friends and the Red Cross will see to
it that they are fed and clothed and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

FOUND-fellows sufferers from
high living costs. The Associated
Press notes that the cost of living
has jumped by leaps and bounds in
Iceland, Peru, Mexico, Czechoslova-
kia and Newfoundland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-05

Washington will produce the big
gest and best strawberry crop in it's
history this summer a federal agri-
cultural statistician forecasts.
That's a mighty sweet and red pre-
diction.