davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Columbia Heights

Approximately rs interested re-
sidents attended the Commercial
club meeting Monday evening.
Committees were appointed for
the various projects in progress.
Next meeting will be Monday
night.
We were sorry to hear that Paul
Janetski sold his ice cream mach
inc, but we are happy that he
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Save Theatre Building

Quick action by Martin City's
volunteer fire department and
nearby workers Tuesday at 3 p. m.
likely resulted in saving the Royal
theatre building. A burning trash
can in the alley ignited the rear
of the building. Actual damage
was slight.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Flathead Committee
Not Favoring Rankin
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Supporters of Wellington D. Ran
kin, Republican candidate for the
U. S. senate, apparently were
trying to put something over on
the public this week.
There were advertisements i'll
newspapers and radio publicity
that would lead voters to think
Rankin had the endorsement Of
the Flathead Citizens committee,
He just doesn't.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Oiling Scheduled
For M. {. Streets

Oiling of Martin City's main
street from highway No. 2 to
the hill is scheduled to start this
coming week. The town and bus
mess establishments are paying
for the oil with equipment being
furnished by the county.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stockel
Bakersfield, Calf, have moved t.
Greene Heights. Mr.. Stocker, al
electrician, is a brother of Mrs. j
e. Thompson and Wanna Stocker
Benny Hull, Martin City. wa.
visited by Mrs. Hull and his two
daughters one day last week. The
HILLS are from Omak, Wash.
Mrs. Harold Graham enjoyed as
guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hullett, Swan valley, her
sister, and family, Mrs. Jack Err
ickson, Missoula.
During the absence of it's &C.
cupants, the tent of Dick Ora
ham, Greene Heights, was entered
and pilfered Monday.
Huckleberry pies and short
cakes smothered in good rich
cream are epecuran delights on
Greene Heights these days.
Nal Hamaker, and sons, Salt
Lake City, were visitors in M.
City last week.
The John Kessinger family /
spent the weekend with Johns
parents in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Burland
M. City, attended the funeral of
their nephew, Lester Burland, in
Roman Wednesday. Lester was
drowned while fishing in Mud
creek near Pablo, Saturday.
Jacob Heimer, Provo, Utah, was
business caller in M. City Mon
day.
Doris Jean Thompson is spend :
ing pleasant week with Mr.. and
Mrs. TEX" Hicks in their cabin
at Lake Five. n
A Dlack bear and her cub visit
ed the eastern suburbs of M. S
City Tuesday. After huclleber- t
fies, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hanselman |,
and young daughter, Azales Lee, n
Spokane visited NJ City friends
Sunday and Monday. S
Mrs. Barney Dryer has had her "
mother, Mrs. c. L. Vegas, Great tt
sails, here visiting the past week. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lentzner, c,
Glasgow, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake CT
-entzner, Billings, called on e,
friends here Tuesday and Wed
lesday. =
New residents this past week a
ire Mr.. and Mrs. Buss Collins, N
Aootenai, Idaho, living in the Pc f,
erson cabins, and Mrs. Ada Thur q
ton, son and daughter, Fessen- f,
len, N. OAK, who have bought O.
he Stan Warden house and cab 9,
MS. o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Somers have z,
moved into their new cabin in
he new addition.
Mrs. Nettie Reed returned from =,
glasgow Tuesday. She says los ~
egrees was too hot for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kronebuscb. =;
.arslan, Mont, and visiting rela- .,
ives from North Dakota stopped
yer Thursday for a few hours !,
alling on friends. They have been 81
shing while camping in Glacier %
ark VI
The ladies aid met at the fire Gu
lan's hall Thursday with Mrs. ~
reene hostess. It was a work w
arty and they repaired the seats Ok
'r the church. They are especially
ratful for the job of flooring the lel
arpenters did at the church last LIN
eek.
Everybody is making straw u eei
cry jam and canning buckle ~
erries these days. This is the aes
rst year for some time that %
lckleberries are so plentiful &c,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

Community gospel services will
be held Sunday at $50 p. m. in
Martin City's fire hall by B. 4.
IUers. The services are umdenoma-
national.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

ssEaSE5sESEssRa Jesse 81 9Es ssEaSHSH5 sEa
Edward C. Schroeder
Republican candidate for County
Attorney, will discuss his candid
acy over KGEZ at 4:45 July 10.
EaRNssHSHEMSM5M SEa9N9H5HTaE
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

10iII be absent from my Off
ice JIM Martin City from Judy II
until August 1. Alan Balm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Andy's Used Cars

iioae oof-h Whitefish
Bob Anderson, owner
Want speed? Thrills Z? Well
drop out to Lake Five this COM
ing week in the evening and see
the "Spitfire" speedboat perform
Its beauty in the water at 60
per. A 100000 boat for only $3.50
ASK for a free thrill ride.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Not This

trilobites, their teeth are on their
legs. They rip up food before it is
swallowed.
Though they possess large COM
pound eyes. their vision is poor.
While travelling over the sand they
have a tendency to stumble for
ward. They never appear to know
where they are going-struggling.
tumbling along their way.
When the mother crab goes to a
sandy slope to lay her eggs she
usually pulls one or two males with
her. After she makes a pocket and
deposits her 10000 or more eggs the
males are forced to cover. them with
fertilizing milt. The waves then
blanket the eggs with sand. The
sun does the rest. The time for
Matching varies from three to 10
weeks.
The tiny horseshoe crab emerging
from the egg is minus his long tail,
Determinedly he heads for the sea.
After several moults he acquires his
sharp spike-like tail
The sharp tail draws blood II con-
tacted too harshly, but the crab is
harmless.
Bird beachcombers are ever on
the alert for the small tanks. The
waves often carry thousands of the
newly Matched ones to. small pools.
Here the laughing and ring billed
herring gulls come to join the boat
tailed grackles who love to feast on
the eggs as well as the young tender
crabs.
They have no economic impor-
tanCe, unless as food for neiphbors
Evening star., 1948-08-26
est Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the frst five prob
lens. The last problem counts
five points.
l. The Bluegrass State should
make one think primarily of which
sound?
Cackle Moo
Olnk Whinny
2. The surname of the American
general in charge of our military
forces in Germany is
Loan Clay Humus Sand
3. Which one of these gases is
considered to be relatively inert at
normal temperatures?
Nitrogen Chlorine
Oxygen Hydrogen
A. Coolers are usually associated
with which animal at the circus?
Tiger Lion
Giraffe Elephant
S. Which one OF the following
would most likely be found in a
hens nest?
Clutch School
Litter Bevy
6. The sets of letters shown in the
left-hand column below pertain to
specific things, as indicated in the
opposite column. Try to match
them appropriately. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athev

Along the Eastern Seaboard of
North America, from Maine to Yu-
catan, millions of little amphibious
tanks-horseshoe crabs-bump and
tumble over the sand. They are the
direct descendants of trilobites that
existed millions of years ago. They
have not changed at all and are
called living fossils.
Any way you look at them they
are interesting, akin to spiders and
scorpions. Definitely they are not
crabs. Turn one on its back. The
outline of the shell is so like
horseshoe you see the reason for the
common name.
Except at breeding time they live
in salt water from 1 to 6 fathoms
deep. And like their ancestors, the
Evening star., 1948-08-26
axe My Word for It
BY Frank Colby

For two or three years my read
er5 have been urging me to eX-
plain the term calypso as used tn
describe the impromptu songs OF
the Trinidad natives.
Is there any connection between
the songs and Calypso, the sea
nymph? Odysseus CHomer's Odys-
sey) became so enamored of her that
for seven long years he remained
with her on the island of Ogygia,
despite the fact that his patient and
faithful wife, Penelope, awaited his
return from the Trojan war.
There is no connection.
The best account I have found OF
calypso singing is i'll a small book,
The Land of the Calypso sent to
me from Trinidad by the authors,
Espinet and Pitts.
The book mentions various theo-
ries as to the origin of the term
calypso. "All authorities are
agreed that the word CALYPSO is a
misnomer-the result of some phil
ologist giving an Anglo-Saxon SPELL
ing to the name applied to this
| folk song"
| Some Of the theories are: Calypso
Is corruption of the French word
/ carrousel. The song Is of African
origin and takes its name from an
African dialect word "Kai-so,"
meaning "bravo!" The word origin
ated from the French carrousseaux,
festivities" which became changed
thus: calisSeauxs caltso; calyso;
calypso.
The book observes, CAS- far as our
research goes we are satisfied that
calypso is a derivative of some
French word; but it must always
remain matter for conjecture and
theorizing.'
Even though with rare excep-
tions the professional calypso sing
j2rJ stands on the lowest rungs Of
Society's ladder. he lives like a ver-
liable little Caesar in his own COM
munity, admired and favored,
especially by women. Except for his
SlIlEuiEs jit uOt6 hCLJ llLGlt "VAN bllt
year round, saving all his energy
for the two hectic days of the
/ Carnival and for the five or six
week period Of practices preceding
the festival"
In Port-of-Spain. the capital city.
the singing of calypsos is held dur
ing the Carnival. The calypso ses-
sions are held in crowded tents"
lie, rough, temporary constructions
of corrugated iron thatched with
palm leaves.
Do you know how TO read the obscnred
vowel symbols in the dictionary? To obtain
a COPY OF Mr.. Coibys new ieafiet Gle,
on the obscured vowels IN English, send
5 cents in coin and stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to him, care of The
Evening star, P. o. BOX 80. Station q.
New York l9. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

lfSpades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead. Jack of hearts.
There are no reliable estimates
as to the percentage of actual
| illnesses that could profitably be
avoided, but it is my conviction that
the figure is alarmingly high.
Though slight exaggeration is in
volved. I think it may be stated as
good policy for the student to form
the habit, SS declarer, of looking
upon the flhasses as a necessary
evil and to resort to it. only when
other methods appear to be inade-
quate. There ar9 certain combina~
tlons of cards taat declarer should
studiouSly avoid contact with One
OF them is that containing the queen
IN one hand and the lack in the
other. If an adversary is made to
lead that suit, either under compul-
sion or from his own unfortunate
choice, declarer is assured of
trick in the suit regardless of the
adverse distribution, whereas, il he
opens the suit himself, he is an
ODDS on favorite to go trickless.
The final contact of four spades
IN today's hand was sound, indeed.
and think the bidding very accu-
rate. Note North's response of two
clubs. He has little choice in the
matter. The texture of the club
suit should give no concern, since
there is not the remotest chance
that the hand will play in clubs. It
is simply temporary measure to
keep the bidding alive until North
can tell partner that he has a good
hand. There is no other way for
MN to do 1t. He dare not lump to
three spades, for his hand is not
good enough and, of course, he must
not respond with two spades be-
cause that would not denote a GOOD
hand at all. So he must arrange
TO tell his story in two stages First
bidding a suit and then raising
partner. accomplishes this purpose.
The jack of hearts was led. De-
clarer won, extracted trumpS. cashed
the hearts and took the diamond
flnesse. When this lost, West re-
turned a diamond and declarer was
obliged to open the club suit him
self, and since neither of the de-
tenders would oblige by playing sec
ond hand high, he was compelled
to lose three tricks in that suit.
The contract could have been
safeguarded in very elementary
manner by foregoing the luxury of
the diamond tinesse. After drawing
trumpS and caShing the hearts, the
play of the ace of diamonds, fol
lowed by the queen, saddles the
opposition with the lead and com
pels them to get out with q club
Declarer therefore loses one dis-
mond and two clubs in fulfillment
/ of his contract.
ConCeding the queen Of diamond
! to the adversarieS is no act of
charity. 1t requires no generosity
to give up what might be taken
| from you anyhow.
! ICOpyright IDIS nv CbsrIep IT f1ore,,
Evening star., 1948-08-26
HAINEC Mnlnnn &c

eye EYES esn6 snd Sun. s715 BladensburE rd.
wokFE tss o'se oMorossISsarly .1ss. st,,l new cars
fully equipped; ss995 ' '''
sorin,sd5 tS super Pc ,os Club conv,; sea srsen,
~ olds "as' club sedan; black. r, h.
~ = Penfae e. Ids IS" club eonv.; r. h.. ma
tone. r.. % h.: So, sos ''feA"Nneo 'eoan' 4
~ Chevrolet Fleetline sedan; 2-tons.
with everything; S2,16O.
'46 oids "7e" sedan; dark blue. r.. h,
'4e olds. rs" club sedan: blue. r. h.
80 Dodge de luxe a-door; maroon, h. ;
40 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-door; black,
r. h, perfect S1,75O.
All cars fully guaranteed cash, trade or
terms. TOdayS specials:
x.:h az Chevrolet Master de luxe 2-door;
,39 studebaker Commander "8"; S8e5.
Ex WOLFE 5FE MOTORS 18th and x SITS NV,
BOULEVARD MOTORS, NC, 2425 Wilson
, Hudson l94s Commander club coupe
sldeWs tres o1erdrive: se list r@tss p2iee So Xns
Hudson l94s 4-dr. sedan: 2tone gray;
T.: h. IT., seat eoyers' eo" white sidewall tires
Ford 194s super de luxe; heater, seat
covers, detroster, maroon paint; 4.00C
miles; 81 ,495
Pontiac 194S 2-dr. Streamliner 8; r ant
h, white sidewall tires; black; 600 miles
So, $50.
Pontiac 194s 6-cyl 4-dr. sedan; 2-ton,
blue: r; no miles; S2.750
Buick l94s super sedanette; r. and h
seat covers, back-up lights; 2-tone gray
Cadillac 1a47 "82"; hydramatic; new
tires; r. and H.; black; 4-dr. sedan; beau
tiful: like new: S3.795
Dodge 1947 C. o. E., 15s-in. VIII 14I:
It. stake; de luxe cab: 5000 miles; 1895
Studebaker 1947 la-ton pickup; $l}5O0
Ford 1916. h2-ton pickup: r. h, spot
light. heaVy-duty bumper. grille protector
36-gallon fuel tank; extra; ST .295.
l941 y. M. C. van. '46 motor, new
paint; SS95.
80 other cars from 1881 to 1949 models
Open m. TO 8 pm, including Sundays
Dealer No. 1908. Phone CHI. 7112, OW
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Answers.
Word Game
Find 81 or more common English
words in
PALLADIU

n u u n ID L y w,
meaning, "a rare metallic element
of the platinum group" Average
mark is % words. Time limit, 25
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be of
four or mere letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS sucn Rs
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list viii be published
Evening star., 1948-08-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED-Fords. CheVrolets and Plym-
ohthS. See ROPER" 1870 Rhode Island
ave ne 30"
WANTED-A-M Model Ford Private person
wants good, clean, privately owned car.
Call FIR. 0S0S, FRIDAY am.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

e s.HsIg sts s.s ssn
SvsEsAL eSi %oToss ssc'ns sals sno as sy:
sTu6RBAKER 1s41 Commander do 4-door
sacrifice for quick sale or accept trade
O. OF Older car 1 and cash or sell outright,
sTUDEBAKER ie4o President; good tires,
paint seat covers; clean; etc. s795. 2s35
sTgDkBAkaE1ks a1s 1871. Champion Coupe
+. d &add II; good tires. new cond. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 Regal de luxe iL 4ldr
sedan: radio and heater; So O95: terms
REINES Is MOTOR CO, 1881 Wisconsin
ratio; heater; motor recently overhsuied,
snS tme e0eafiqH ca On s4Gd paint 1915 See
6sH,sEj oWNER f,5I5 81 s5s% ssS cash Gets it. Sal
sTUpEBakER sTMUnpEhBakE g!ep 1917 Resa, de- uxs .a9 Z 2sdr
seat covers; only 5000 miles; one owner:
perfect condition; for quick sale, $3.50
M saSh' "a 81 Once time' DE. 5000; eveg9ainEs'
sTuDEB2kER 1910 club sedan. comman- ina
'i q Dealers Ts fSss s ''ha Be- tsss
WILLYs 1910 de luxe sedan. Splendid 2S
Gio2npditlon; i2pd S4a5. Give terms. ROPER"
WILLYs station wagon; very good cond
heater; heats :.,v very low mieage PRICED low tor
WILLYS 194s station wagon: fully equip.
ped with overdrive. heater and spare tire
dsns that o4 ppa with
Fs5ss sSs slsSs terms ssfssy oRoRs
WHY'S JEEP. new with Il less s' than 1000
miles: Selling due to change Hi in our RE re-,
sSies scHNEck M sell AIR EoF s1ePLS S5eP ga 9fs HD
D.1sssi ssss givs de ts4m LUKE
Thk in Z ORIG. Ii s!s' wAsH1Neros 9iss AUTO aue-
Cole rd sTep fFeqas sprsF might
sell oniz # II Sd Ss' IS sstistaes sat- tn!s
buytnE Or selling car here nh Big 60 .netios waGos
sys ,,S Or loo h lith st. pR se II! i$ 41Ys Ys
NAuctlon sales. rain or shine)
ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS'-Here ,s
WoSr Wny 20 so = ufsnould fd let BELL MOTORS sell
t. l. We get you the highest retail pric,
z We are able to nnanc. and accept
title III III Fsd esr tape IS soIa 00lisat0ns you keep
.o, 4. Our commission. $25 only II car is
BELL MOTORS, 5o1o-5o2o Wisconsin ava
NV Phone WO. S90o-s9OI -27
PACKARD 194S 4-door 100; brand-new:
~ ls3: no trade-in required on this car
Packard 194s 4-door custom "leo";
luIIy equipped; radio. heater. white side
walls walls oVerdrlVe, custom upholstery to
match; new-car guarantee; equipped and
reaoy TO go; S3975. Drive it and you
Plymouth 94s Special de luxe 4-door;
orand,new' radio and heater, seat covers,
find; S,,495 w
Buick ls47 Super convertible: Just like
S2,975 Col
.. Cadillac 1s47 Fleetwood; driven 5000
maroon. Weekend special. S4,ie5.
Mercury 1949 club coupe; brand-new;
from. COLE MOTOR a. TRAILER, s23S
ga. ave NV. Silver Spring, Md. go
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP see CEMOCo
comfort, pleasure and dependability in q
rev or reliable reconditioned car; courte-
Gus attention. See our display now. Terms
trade and dealers invited
q Frazer Manhattan, like new S2b9s
Evening star., 1948-08-26

score yOurSeH as IollOWS. O-2
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
!. Whinny. 2. Clay. 3. Nitrogen.
4. Elephant (peanutsJ. 5. Clutch
eggs. g. r. F. D.-Mail (w). (bl
o. N. Thread ~. (c) r. S. v. P.
party (y). ID E. o. M.-Business
(x). (e) r. 7. D.-medicine W,
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Do you know how to read the obscnred
vowel symbols in the dictionary? To obtain
a COPY OF Mr. Coibys new ieafiet, Gle,
on the obscured yowels IN English, send
dressed envelope to him, care az The
Evening Star, P. o. BOX 90, Station q,
New York 10. N. Y.
(Copyrisht, The Bell Syndicate, Inc. IH4S)
Evening star., 1948-08-26

CARS WITH A FUTURE---NOT A PAST:
All cars listed in first blk. carry 30-day
guarantee. All cars can be purchased on
easy payment rlan lin In % months
Evening star., 1948-08-26

/ WILL PAY UP TO 81 900 FOR:
Il 40 Chevrolets.
4 40 Fords.
/ 40 Plymouths.
/ 40 rontiaes.
] 40 Bucks
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
43ao Conn. ave. wo. $3.50, ia. e764.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

OLDS 1941 5-passenger club coupe; excel
motor, body, tires. radio and seat covers;
$500 down and terms or 1895 cash. LU
9256 after 3 pm.
OLDS 81, new rear end, new front end
job, rings 6 months old, good tires; ledv-
OLDS l947 sedanette "66"; we will prove
to you that the price of this car 3 weeks
ago was S2345; it is now S2,195; this
is perfect car: yours for only 500
down. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO, 1901
MINI. ave. ne. Ford Dealers. Ii. 400.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR, 1910 or 1871; also
Continental; will pay the top dollar If in
good condition r. I. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne, MI. 9774
ROPER will really pay highest cash
prices for good. clean automobiles "RO-
PER- 1870 Rhode Is. ave. ne, DU. 9765.
21*
HunSON. 1910 or 1871; will pay the top
dollar if in good condition. r. l. MO-
TORS 1920 Rhode Island ave, me-. MI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

years. Taking into consideration all 732 OLdtrss, they con-
situted 23S Of all MN employees at the close Of 1910, with
acreage employment record Of DO years. E0en with
the expanded employment Of yell 5000 necessary
meet the increased demands for MN products the nucleus of
ON-tmers still constitutes 719 Of the total employed
Such faithful service Minneapolis Moline is proud to
acknowledge. 1t record of skilled craftsmen at work
in a democracy where freedom from hamperng restric-
tons cherished privilege. lit record Of men of
industry building modern machines Of proved quality
to help farmers the worldwide demands for more
food, fibre, and oil.
And what have modern machines and modern meth
DDS achieved for the farmer and the world he serves?
They have attained goals undreamed Of only fifty years
ago. and the possibilities unlimited. One hundred
years ago, IS farmers could produce only enough to
feed themselves and IS Others Today IS farmers pro-
duce enough for themselves and IS others. Sxty6ve
per cent Of all materials used by industry is pro-
duced on our farms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
originates in the minds of COeC WOCtt::

Equality, opportunity, aggressive ingenuity, freedom
from oppressive restrictons-these things have helped
to make America great In this land Of ours. man is
guaranteed certain inaienable rights and he enjoys
blessings that only exist where freedom reigns.
Here man may enjoy the brthright Of free educa-
ton, and he may worship he chooses Here any
may choose his own les work and make progress &C
cording to his ability Yes system Of free enterprise
and the social agricultural industrial and economic
progress that it has fostered prove beyond doubt
that the ideals on which our nation was founded are
indeed sound
In this land where every worker is free to choose
the kind of work he may wish to do, this record of
Minneapolis-Moline employees is truly significant;
Of the present employees, II hare been OiM the company
beceen so and 90 years; Others this group hare recently
retired, but the arnasr length Of srVs Of all in this group
So years. total Of 1853 hare been h the company from
IS to 20 years. With acreage Of IL years. and 54S hare
been ciM the company 20 81 years, aOi aU0ast Of u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-06
MasaOka Names Ex-Los Angeles Girl
To be Secretary for JACL-ADC

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g.
The appointment Of Lily Yasuda as
a secretary In the Washington Of
flee, j A g l. Anti-D Discrimination
Committee, was announced today by
Mike M. Masaoka, national legis-
lative director.
Miss Yasuda came to Washington
from Los Angeles where she work
ed as secretary for the Tnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union.
A former Salt Laker, Miss Yasu-
da was employed by the office Of
Field Service Maintenance, Tooele
Ordinance Depot, and later worked
for Ninth Service Command, Fort
Douglas, during the war.
She attended both woodbury.
Business College. Los Angeles, and
Ids Business College in Salt Lake
City.