davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-08

when their sons were brought home
that you would be the escort sent
with them"
The commanding officer of the
soldier who received the above let
ter said the man treasured it more
than any of the ribbons decorating
his blouse.
Letters Take Away Sting.
"It is the Letter from parents" 1t.
Robert @. Newton, depot Army liai-
son officer, said, "that takes the
sting out of the escorts heart after
he has seen a nearly deserted plat
form at a railroad station.
1--WE have found that veteran or
ganizations have done a great job
in arranging military honors for the
returned dead. Many small towns
close businesses during the hours
of the funeral.
"It will take us several years to
complete this job. Our area still
has about 10000 bodies to take
home. While we're finishing this
Job, hope we don't forget too many
lessons we should have learned
about humility and peace. None of
the escorts, I'm sure, has forgotten
that war Is not nice"
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Boy, ;, Put in Jail
Half an Hour for
Wreckinq Auto
BY fh. A,.eeiaisd Pr.,.

ADA. Okla.-Th rec year old
Charles Burns climbed into car
parked in front of the police station
and decided to play "grownup."
He pushed on the starter switch
and the car chugged out of its park
ing space and over an embankment,
smashing a fender.
The owner of the car-Policeman
Frank Shipley-and Charles mother
started after the child as he climbed
down from the car.
For Is minutes, it was hide-and-
seek in the county courthouse.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Charles won.

Charles won.
The next thing anyone knew,
Charles was In another car backing
1t out into the street by pressing
on the starter switch. This time
he was caught.
The policeman and the mother
held council of war.
Mother spanked Charles. TIL e
policeman locked him in the city
jail for 80 minutes as punishment.
Charles cried. He didn't like the
bars in the jail.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Cunteen Reunion Planned

Hostesses and former servicemen
who attended the Stage Door Can
teen in the old Belasco Theater
during the war will hold a reunion
in the Shoreham Hotel at 8 pm.
March 28, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyes Sore? Tired !?

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes with
Layoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness, tired feeling, itching from local
irritations ali relieved Cools, soothes,
refreshes or money refunded. 80 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get Law.
optik today (Eye-cup included) At all
Evening star., 1948-03-08

In 1945 the United States Air
Transport Command was making IS
crossings of the Atlantic daily.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
MONTLAKE HOME

MONTLAKE HOME
Modern Dutch Colonial. Liv-
ing room with fireplace, din
ing room, kitchen with
breakfast nook, small study
with two bedrooms and bath
mp. Full basement with auto
matte oil furnace and ga
rage. Close to MontIahe
shopping center. Full price
$4,000 and FHA terms.
DUPLEX
Near Leschi. Five rooms up
and down. Two bedrooms
each with bathroom, small
basement. II Gus e newly
painted. Large corner lot.
Wen Handicapped. Near shop-
ping center and bus. Fun
price $500 and $2,7O0 cash
down.
CLOSE IN
Three Bedrooms. ali ON one
floor. Living room with fire.
place. Dining room, kitchen
ana bath. half basement
with furnace. Large garage.
Living and dining room COM
pietely furnished. Kitchen
equipped with range and re-
frigerator. Full price $500
ana $1,000 cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
James AIatsuolka. Mgr.
$50 Jackson MA 1x,,
Res. phone PR. sso7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
Wanted: Men And Money

not expect the mony to do its part.
But we do have men. America has
intelligent young men, willing to
build their dreams into realities.
Boost the Team!
WHAT NEED have they with mo-
neyP You see. "hare-brained"
ideas IKE Alexander Graham Bells
telephone. require money for devel-
opment. New products. new manu-
featuring processes, new inventions,
now businesses must have ca
pital. In a free economy that per-
M Is competition, capital works
hand in hand with men to give the
nation the jobs and the goods that
1t needs and wants. Men and mo-
neyl
In losing the money, there is al
SO danger of losing the men. In
ventiveness and ambitions may be
killed, when rewards are not avail
able. If we do not have capital to
invest, TO explore new develop
ments and new businesses with
hope of larger profits ahead. then
what happens to your mena They
don't invent, and they don't de-
velop anythingl No new Jobs. no
new products, no progress. No
getting ahead. It's national sui
eide.
Why is there so little money to-
day for investment and rtskP Our
tax system puts heavy burdens on
incentive. Taxes take away the
money Twenty-Five cents out of
every national income dollar in
America now goes into taxes. Half
the total income Of Americans
making 5000 or more annually is
turned over to tax collectors. With
strict economy in government. this
would not be necessary. We must
give risk-money a real chance to
team with men. Only that way
may we keep America prosperous
and jobs plentiful
s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13

THF1.E ARE sw-n chief ingredi-
ents In the American recipe for
prosperity sud economic well-being.
The +: s. Is men, honest-to-good-
ness len. These nlust be men who
are MT afraid of work, who will
not De stepped from getting job
done. They are men who believe
IN honest work. who give value
for value received They have
p Idle and satisfaction in doing a
good job we'll Indeed. our Ameri-
can w,ckiner there are today few
Amer cans Who 6o not work. have
no equal anywhere.
Then there is money Money is
the most popular exchange for
work. We make" money. There
fore, we car, sag that money is
stored up work. Another name for
this stored-up work is capital We
Americana have found that If we
take money and men, then let
them both work together for fun
production, the result is a prosper
GUS and progressive community.
IN the main, the recipe needs good
workmen and plenty of capital
Use the Recipe
THE FORMULA has worked
wonders for us. Our nation has
benefited by having SO many good
and honest people. BY using the
tools that capital has bought, we
produce the things that all Of us
need. VIII this formula continue
to work us wonders and bring us
the kind Of prosperity that is the
envy Of the world9 Can we keep
these good living standards that
seem so commonplace to us? Yes,
II we can depend on the ingredi-
ents of our recipe: men and money!
In a nation of free people, man and
money can continue to do the job.
We have the men. Employment
is good Yet, there IS danger that
we may lose the other half of the
team that has made America great.
Money (capitaD to buy the tools of
production Is getting hard to find.
Since 1890, Americas stock of tools
has gradually slipped back to where
1t was in 1920. This is the first
period in our history that we didn't
gain in the tools Of production. Our
tools are OF less total value, and
they also provide fewer horses
(horsepower) to workmen.
Now, II we had no men Of vision
and promise, we certainly could
Il.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
Booths Will Give Carnival Color
To YW's World Fellowship Fete

Booths Of every size, color and
description viii lend carnival en-
chantment to the lobby of the wv
CA next Friday, Nov. 10, when the
World Fellowship Carnival is held.
Mrs. Warner Paul, 1870 Exeter
Ave. N. E., member Of the YwCA
board. Is general chairman Of the
event, assisted by Mrs. Ivon Amend,
1858 Thorndyke. a member of the
board, and Lucille Lang, staff
chairman.
Others on the committee are
Edith Burris. representing the WV
residents; Pat Holland, 1907 e. 4lst
st., and Mrs. r. w. Fiske, Renton,
Health Education council; Mrs. Ro-
land Butler, 2811 E. Pike St., East
Side branch committee of MANAGE
ment, and Mrs. T. E. Belshaw, 65o2
Macarthur ST., West Seattle branch
committee Of management.
Teen-agers are represented by
Elizabeth Lovsted, 1902 345th Ave
s., Franklin Y-Teens; Leona Rad
ford, 20l3 25th Pl. S., East Side Y
Teens; Gail Storfold, 6502 End Ave.
NV, Ballard Y-Teens; Ruth Haul
gen, 4119 Bagley, Lincoln Y-Teens;
Anne Turf, 1915 w, Stevens, West
Seattle Y-Teens; Barbara Johansen,
1919 9th Ave. NV, Inter club ca
binet. and Maryann Mahaffey,
teen-age staff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13

Every church b requested 70
send In Its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week 30 that the
changes may be made according
Iy and in time for the wednesday
editions Of that week.
. .
BAPTIST
Gas a.m.-Sunday Scnool.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
ll:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship SCR
vice.
11:15 am.-Nursery during Young
People service IN the Broadway
nursery building.
7:s0 pm.-B.YF.
Okazah classes from 8 TO . nm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-sunday School service
and classes for pupils from ages of
5 to Is. New boys class, ages l4-l5.
II a.m-Young Peoples Service.
Chairman: Miye Ishilkawa. Guest
Speaker: Mrs Ruth Manca, Jack
son st. Community Council.
HAS anchor practice held
after service
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys' class
in primary department..
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for NJ
sci every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
Q am. and 1880 a.m.-Lov Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Is
sci worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship service.
7;s0 p.m.-Young peoples fell
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
JAG-ADC Gets
New Worker

WASHINGTON. D. g, NOV. 10
r. shizuoks, director 81 the Wash.
ington Institute Of Japanese Ian
guage, has been appointed interpre-
ter and translator for the JACI
MISREPRESENTATION o Commits e
Washington office. according to
Mike NJ Masaolka. national legis-
lative director.
shizuoka succeeds K, 1akeshita
who has accepted . position with
the Army Medical library In Wash
ington.
shizuoka has headed the Japa-
nese language school In Washing
ton for the last two years. During
the war he taught Japanese to US.
naval students at the University Of
Colorado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49,
Mike M. Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director, JACL notwithstanding
alton Committee, will head a panel
discussion on Congressional Ac-
ton" during the second national
Conference on Intergroup Relations,
Nov. 10 to 20, in Chicago.
A member Of the board Of dir
ectors of the National Association
of Inter-group Relations Officials,
Masaoka said the organization is
concerned with problems faced by
racial and religious minorities in
the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
Paper Napkins
Trim Washing

Women everywhere are learning
to cheat the washing machine on
Monday by using paper napkins a,
every meal during the week.
Recently Emily Post was asked
by one of New York City's large
department stores. winch IS bet
ter form-fresh paper napkins at
dinner or the linen napkins you
used at breakfast2v she replied,
Fresh paper napkins. Of counsel
IT'S fer better form to use paper
napkins than linen napkins that
were used at breakfast" As she
says, a. freshness Is Of first inn
portance. A mussed napkin Is UNI
pleasing, a soiled one is unthink-
able"
Reports show that 20 to 50sb Of
the laundry In the average home is
flatwork. bedding. table linens and
towels. OF course, women are anx-
ious to cut down their laundry load,
and more women every day are
learning to use paper napkins As an
acceptable way TO get out Of some
of the washing. Lipstick-stAined
and grease-marked cloth napkins
never are fun to wash. and every
one is pleased to eliminate napkins
from the laundry. -
Using paper napkins Is economi-
cal, too. for savings in money as
well as in time and in laundry are
made when paper napkins are used.
Actual cost comparisons show that
paper napkins are less expensive
to use when their cost Is compared
to the expense Of laundering and
replacing napkins.
Modern housewives ind that US
ing paper napkins makes good
sense. Whether they choose clean,
snowy white ones to put beside
plates at each meal or fresh, gay
colored ones, they know that pa
per napkins fit right In with to-
days living, making life easier and
more pleasant for everyone con-
ceraed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13
Nuv.ANcttlu

1ST CHRISTIAN nSTERRACIAL
sp. m-Services BY che Rev. J.
}. Pruit IN YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.--Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples sssvics
In English.
2 pm.--Japane We Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 am.-Church school for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Guest speaker: Rev. G. e. Podhemus,
executive secretary Of the church
extension Presbyterian Of Seattle.
$50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
7 p.m.-Senior Westminster Fell
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
3 a.m.--Issei rory Communion
Rev. @. Shot,
Gas Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:S0 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-13

oood-breeding shows itself most
where TO an ordinary eye It appears
the least.-Addiscn,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Legislators, Diplomats
And Judges Expected
AT Annual Red Mass

Members of the courts and of
Legislative groups as well as rep
resentatives of the diplomatic corps
will attend the annual Red Mass
at IL am. today in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University.
The mass, held each year to COM
memorate the reconvening of the
courts and Congress, is sponsored
by the Law School of Catholic
University. Vincent L. Toomey of
the law school faculty, is general
chairman
The Most Rev. Raymond L.
Kearney, auxiliary Bishop of Brook
lyn, will preach the sermon.
Celebrant of the mass will be DR..
Thomas Q. Martin, instructor of
moral theology of the School of
Sacred Theology. He win be as
sisted by the Rev. Ralph v. Shuhler,
o. S. A., and the Rev. Francis x.
Smith, o. S. A., both of the Angus
tinian College of Catholic Univer-
sity.
DR.. William j. Lallou. associate
professor of the School of Theology,
will be master of ceremonies. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Walter
]. Schmitz, S. S., professor of liturgy
of the Theological College of the
university.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Social Hygiene Group
To Honor Capt. MiIIiken

The American Social Hygiene As
sociation will recognize Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, head of the Metropolitan
Police Department Women's Bureau,
for cher long and distinguished
service to social protection" at the
annual meeting February 2 of the
District Social Hygiene Society.
Capt. Milliken, one of the speakers
at the luncheon program in the
YWCA building, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will receive the nation
al associations 1948 honorary life
membership citation. She Is first
vice president of the District group.
Others speakers on the program
marking Social Hygiene Day will
join to give "a Birdseye View of
Social Hygiene Conditions in
Washington" discussing venereal
disease control, social protection
against prostitution and sex delin-
quency, and marriage guidance.
They will include DR.. S. Ross Tag
CART, head of the District Health
Departments bureau of venereal
diseases; DR.. Winfred OVerholser,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, and Col Birch Bayh, head
of the District Schools department
of health and physical education.
DR.. William P. Herbst, associa-
ton president, and Ray H. Everett,
executive secretary, will make brief
reports on the organizations work.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
New Faces in Congress
McKinnon Of California Worked Way
Through College and Then Around World

? Clinton D. McKinnon, who cap
tured the House seat for the 23d
California district In his first fling
at politics, has crammed . wide va
riety of work and success into his
AZ years.
First, he worked at q lot Of Jobs
to raise college funds and then
worked his way around the world
before settling down to = busy life
as reporter. advertising manager
editor, newspaper and radio owner
while taking part in long string
Of civic. welfare and social activities
He had not sought public oflice
before his successful campaign for
the seat Of Representative CHARLES
K. Fletcher, a Republican.
Mr.. McKinnon was born February
S, 1906, in Dallas, Tex. He spent
his early childhood in Kansas
moved to San Diego, Calf, and later
to Palo Alto.
After q year at Stamford Unives-
sity, he became a postal clerk; then
went back to college at the Univer.
sity of Redlands, in 1926, working as
school bus driver, Boy Scout execu-
tive and reporter to supplement his
funds. He found time to be editor
Of the college paper and play foot
ball.
Mr.. McKinnon wrote an essay
which won from the Eugenics So
ciety of North America cash
award and scholarship to the Uni
versity of Geneva, Switzerland. On
graduation from Redlands Univer-
sity, he went to Geneva, majoring
there in international relationships
He then started out to see the
world, working his way through IS
countries.
Back In California he worked for
papers in Brawley, San Bernardino,
Los Angeles and North Hollywood
Then, climbing higher in the news
paper world, he established the San
Fernando Valley Times in. North
Hollywood in 1894. developed 1t into
a big semiweekly and sold it in
ls43.
Returning to San Diego, where he
now resides, he bought the San
Diego Progress-Journal, a thrice
weekly free circulation paper, con-
verting it in 1914 into the San
Diego Daily Journal.
In 1916, he established San Diego's
first 5,00o-watt radio station, KSDJ,
the city's CHS link. Last year he
sold both the paper and station
when she decided to run for Con-
gress. :
A member of various civic and
social bodies, he has served as vice
president of the San Diego, Calf,
Club, treasurer of the Community
Chest, chairman of the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention Committee
and director of the Red Cross, and
has been active in the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, Indoor
Evening star., 1948-12-19
jack Berry to Speak

Jack Berry. president Of the Mo-
ton Picture Advertising Service,
New York, win discuss the role Of
public relations Aims at . luncheon
meeting Of the National Capital
Forge, American Public Relations
Association, at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Sports Association and a light opera
association and other groups.
His wife is the former Lucille
Virginia McVey. They have three
children, Dan Clinton, IA; Michael,
8, and Connie Lynn, s..
Evening star., 1948-12-19

The sea has washed up 70 "a notes
lost In q drain in Auckland New
Zealand.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-29
MOUNTAIN MOVING

A LIMESTONE MOUNTAIN in the heart of Virginia's
II scenic Blue Ridge country being moved at the rate
of $50 per hour fourght belt designed
in Akron o. belt system transports crushed limestone
from the quarry Roanoke haul
to the processing plant used highway build
ing material and ballast for roadbeds nstaa
ton belt conveyor replaces dnkey railroad engines
which for years struggled six per cent grade with
loaded cars and requiring miles of track This belt
port provides speeder and efficient operation, and
maintains stockpe "a hours ahead of finishing plant needs
This enables the plant operate independently of the
The three flights of the rubber railroad haul stone
the sockpile The fourth flight delivers from the stock
pile the plant The primary belt is AZ inches wde the
30 inches The system powered by four motors
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26
COMMUNICATION

To The Editor
When are the people of Juneau
going to wake up?
How much longer must we stand
for 20 longshoremen trying to run
this town? 1 am for labor when
it is right but not when it is
wrong. Labor trouble closed the
Juneau mine. Are we going to let
them close up the mil, and Incl
IDENTIFY close up Juneau along with
it? These longshoremen don't
give a whoop about the other fell
low as they are working right
along and they are Dragging about
it too. What kind of Americans
are they, and are they all citi-
zens?
Juneau Spruce Mill is big
company. They can shut down
and no tcoling, They did it at
Coos Bay and they can do it here.
This is the only large payroll left
in Juneau and it has been a hard
winter for some folks who depend
upon the mill for living.
1 have worked IN mills in Alaska
where the men at the mill load
all the barges from their docks
with no interference from anyone.
1t is up to you folks 70 get into
this fight before it is too late.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-26

What can we do? Close up the
town like Ketchikan did? Make
everyone pay the penalty, not just
few. Refuse to take anything
that is unloaded by the longshore-
men and don't let them load any
thing. Form a picket line and not
let the men work Why should
they work when they are keeping
others from work? Let's have a
town meeting so that we can all
express ourselves.
Let's let these trouble makers
60 broke and go without a few
meals and their wine and then
they'll yelp. They ought to be
happy that they can work on the
boat docks but why can't they
stay there? Let's show these
folks that Juneau as a whole has
had enough OF their foolishness.
l don't believe that the banks
care to take over the whole town,
and that's just what shutting the
mill down permanently will mean,
for where will these workers find
employment elsewhere when they
haven't got the money to move to
some other locality after the hard
winter they have put in.
Remember everything was going
along fine till some Of the long
shoremen had little spare time
and thought this deal up. see
no reason why the longshoremen
should dictate to & company where