davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
NumOtO Again PAGES SNGBO Circuit Leading Gle;
Tad'S Gardening, Led by Tamura, Does Well in emil

None of the first three teams in
the City Merchants league-West
Coast Printing, Jackson Grocery
and Hattori Realty-was a ball of
fire Thursday night in Main Bowl.
The hottest squad was fourth
place Tad's Gardening which boas-
ted three 500-plus keglers in its "a
draw against Hattoris. Tad's Joe
Tamura cleaned the strike area for
the nights highest $50 series. The
two others aiding Tamma in the
assault against Hattori's were s. Su-
mioka t520O and T. Asaba (500
Ted Kuramoto of Hattori's rang up
a 400 for the nights highest sin
giles game.
West Coast Printing, the pace
setting aggregation, dumped Kashi-
wagi's Hubs, 81, and Nobi Kiyono
t53D and Kenny Arita (525) were
responsible for the triumph.
In other series, jackson Grocery
decisioned Seventh Ave. Service,
81, and OK. Cafe was okay IN
downing Richards Jewelry, also by
o 81 count. Best men in the last
two mentioned struggles were Yo
Maekawa (510 and Biff 1hashi
5000 for jackson Grocery, and
Shig Takemura $500 for OK. Cafe
The results follow:
TAD'S GARDENING OF. A
saba sos, T. Katayama 413, M. Shi-
buya 458, J. Tamura $50, S. Sumio-
ka $40: HATToRrs REALTY o.
F. Suto 437, G. Naito 46s, T. Kura-
motto SOL. B. Yamasaki Ss4, N. Aka
da $50.
WEST COAST PRINTING o.
K Arita 525, F. Nakagawa 49S, p.
Minato 413, 8. Nakagawa 464, N.
Kiyono 537; KASHIwAGI'S CUBS
oh. Takagi AL, J. Hayashi 470,
p. Kanemori 400. s. Nakashima 405
B. Sugawara 498.
OK. CAFE &C. Miyazaki 426
S. Takemura 500. S. Hiroo 455, NJ
Nakamichi 488, K. Yamada 387;
RICHARDS JEWELRY "a IT.
Terada $3.50. J. Nakamura 1856, s.
Shimizu 463, T. Okada 1.-TWO games)
2l5, Roy Kawaguchi 48s, o. Eda-
mura Zone game) 1866.
JACKSON GROCERY o. T..
Nakata "a, Y. Maekawa 513, B. Ma
kata ass. r, Omoto 49S, B. Ihashi
5O4: TTH AVE. SERVICE DIT
Mizuki 4s9, N. Hirayama 4el, ].
Shiota 467, K. Tamura 418, 8. IRA
kawa asa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
How They Rate

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
End Of First Rcund)
las Of Nov. III
W L
P. S. Laundry CTacoma) az IL
Northwest Times 81 II
P.S.V.G.A. 81 IL
Over the Top Beverage 20 Is
Sakahara Insurance 10 IA
Main Drug II 10
Shanty Inn II IS
International Realty Is II
Mobile Service IA 10
18th Ave. Service IL 81
Cathay Post IL 20
City Produce 8 "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

Top.
The results follow:
PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY ca
Joe Asahara SIT, shigeo 1913, John
Asahara SOC, Tanabe $50, r. Hida-
ka SIC: HIGASHI'S MOBILE SER
VICE (D-Hamasak 444 Nishimu-
ra 500. Higashi 469, Shimizu 4s4
Tsuboi 458.
NORTHWEST TIMES Go
Taragi $50, Nishimoto SIT. Hirai
44S, Yamasaki $50. Kuniyuki. 4s5;
PSvGA D-Iwasaki 479. Kiyoha-
ra 42e, Ota $50, Yamaguchi $50,
Maebori 40.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Furuta $50, T.
Hidaka 502, Kimura $40, Tada 4es
raIxahashi $50: CATHAY POST %
Eng 467, Poy SIS. Yaplee SOL,
Chinn 42s. Coon 4s5.
TWELFTH AVE. SERVICE a.
Inouye 462. T. Koga 46s. Nagasa-
wa 4s4. Takayoshi asa. Bahia 500;
SHANTY INN (D-Kuranishi AIS
Asaba 524. Arita AT. Urakawa sos
Tsuji 523.
sAKAHARA INSURANCE g, -
Roy Tanagi 454, oyama Sill. Rick
Tanagi 554, 8. Suyama sol. Fujiwa-
re- 4a7: CITY PRODUCE tO--I
Nakashima 451. Ikeda 395. Obata
AS. N. Suyama 473, Horiuchi $40.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE "a,
--Tanaka 555, Militia 525, Ihashi ATS
Namba $40, r. Shibuya $40; IN
TERNATJONAL REALTY (D-Se-
gimoto $50 O. Tsuchikawa 468, Yo-
koyama 526. F. Takagi 1872. Nomu-
"a 49s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

China Import g Export, Tokuda
Drug and Over the Top Beverage
swept over their foes like 100
mile gale topping a light l2-foot
sailboat last Thursday night in
SNGBO (Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization) matches in Main
Bowl.
The Gle. trundlers, spanked by
its strong candidate for '48-49 ten
pin queen. Jean Numoto, smashed
New Chinatown Cafe, 40. Miss Nu-
motto provided another scintillating
series, a $50, which included the
nights high 202 game.
Tokuda Drug, last seasons champ
ionship outfit, trimmed one-time
league-leading Martha's Beauty
Shop to size and also won, 40 The
two highest Tokuda pin-getters
were TAX Yokoyama (492) and Mic
key Hirano (484.
The third squad TO check In with
a 40 triumph was Over the Top
Beverage. The beverage girls had no
trouble downing Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Stop n Shop dropped the first
tilt by 40 pins but came back hero
ically to nose out Takano Studio,
81. Neither Stop n Shop nor Ia
kano Studio was able to post any
sharp marks.
The results follow:
CHINA IMPORT q EXPORT az
Rosemary Beppu 4SS, KIM Tana-
ka 42i. Kiyo Yamaguchi 418. Gla-
dys Hamano 1873. Jean Numoto 556;
NEW CHINATOWN CAFE (0D--
Madge Ono 500, Ida Nakauchi 2e0,
Mits Kodama 388, Pat Kageyama
S56. Toshi Kanzaki S95.
TOKUDA DRUG (D--Pat Hida-
ka 432, Kay Yokoyama 488, Mickey
Hirano asa. jeanne Furuta 458. TAX
Yokoyama 400; MARTHA'S BEAU
TY SHOP (O-Miye Ishikawa 49,,
Martha Ikeda 385, Yoshi Taniguchi
$40, Mary Maniwa 44s, Mitzi Sanico
AIT.
STOP N SHOP (3)-Fumi Yo-
shida 43o, Asako sakai s3l, Anna
Nagai 366. Peggy Tanaka s84, Fud-
&c Sakanashi All; TAKANO STU
do O-Kiki Yamamoto 422, Su-
zie Shirnizu 394. Dot Kodama 377,
Aiko Kawaguchi 433, YoYo Koni-
shi 394.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
(D-Yo Kitayama 436. Virginia Hi
raj 403. Rose Young 451, Mary Tsu-
chikawa 444, Sue Lew 462; GYOK-
KO KEN CAFE (0)-Pat Tanaka
3l8, TAX Kojima 800, Fumi Ishikawa
AIT, Ruby Nishiguchi 397, Yoshie
Dol $3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
SNGBO BIG TEN"

Supporting { he Seattle-King
County Community Chest cam
paign is The Best Thing We do"
as individuals and as a communi-
ty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

NIGHTS HIGH
Sing,es-WaIly Poy, Cathay
Post, 21S.
Series-Ed Yaplee, C q hay
Post. sol.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING

ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Nov. 49,
WI
Nyssa Bowling Center 8 0
jacket & Rogers l
Josephson q Son II 8 2
Talks Cafe II 5 8
Josephson e. Son 4 4
Mulch Oil Co. 4 4
Oregon Slope 4 4
r. E. Lewis 8 5
jacket & Rogers II 8 s
Adrian Bowling Club 2 8
Nun Iseri Insurance / z
Talks Cafe L l z
~ ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

How weak thing Is gentility, II
II wants virtuei-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

Starting with the next edition,
THE NORTHWEST TIMES will
publish q series Of articles on the
strength of the various teams en-
tered in the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee-sponsored basketball lea
CUES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20

Repose and cheerfulness are the
badge Of the gentleman-repose IN
energy.-Emerson.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
RECRUITING NEWS

Former members of the Army,
Navy, Air Corps, Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard who were honoraBly
discharged from active service on
or after May 10, 1945, may enlist In
the Regular Army in grades COM
mensurate with their prior service
provided they held certain oecupa-
tional specialties while in the
Armed Forces was announced by
Stare Sergt. Clint 0. Dollar, Army
and Air Force Recruiting Serge
ant for this area,
This is an example of the mod
ernized thinking of the New Reg
ular Army and it also shows that
the Army is seeking to enlist men
of the highest type Of technical
skill and training, Such ratings
will give peacetiIne soldiers posi-
tiOns of responsibility comparable
to those which they could demand
in civilian life.
Any discharged Veteran whose
service was in one Of the specified
jobs needed by the Army is eligible
for enlistment in grade comment
surate with his skill up to and in
cluding the grade which he held al
the time of his discharge.
"To man the Regular Army and
Air Force which consists of about
a million volunteers, Sergeant
Dollar said, thousands Of trained
men will be needed
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
GREENWOOD

Miss Collie MeKelvey, accom-
panied Miss Jean Meredith home
from University of Delaware for &
weekend visit.
Mrs. Lena Taylor and Mrs. Min
ME Owens were guests of their
children in Wilmington and West
Chester, Pa, for the weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Mills, Mrs. Lena Bar
wick, Mrs. Virginia Conaway, Mrs.
Iva Edgell and Mrs. Helen Har-
mon attended the Home Demon
stration Club meeting in Smyrna
on last Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Ann Conaway, of
Silver Springs, Nd, was a week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Conaway.
Mrs. Norman LOfiand and Mrs
Warren McGee were guests of rel
atives in Wilmington on Friday and
Saturday. t-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilgiman Outten an(
Mrs. S. S. Wfoteu were recent
guests of Rev and Mrs. e. c. Ora.
ham in DagsboIo.s
DR.. Olin Aii4n Of Wilmington
spent few davs { lI<t wttk 4
SIR. and Mrs. Clarence Fl. Spcr> G
MIR. and Mrs. Bayard Duling 81
Philadelphia, were guests Of Nh
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Victor's mother, Mrs. Pelmiha T. Fl.
Victor for Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, of
New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Moore and son, Douglas, Of
Harrington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moore en- Sunday.
Shirley Sipple has been confined
to her home with chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Alison, of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Olson and
children, Efic and Lois Ann, of
Browns Mills, N. j., and Miss Mar
garet and Mr.. Tommy Olson, of
Chester, Pa, were callers, here, on
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Oh
son.
Don't forget the entertainment
that is being held in the Frederick
School Auditorium, Wednesday
evening, May 18th, at 8 O'Clock
sponsored by the M. A. Y. r. OF
Trinity Methodist Church, Freder-
lea. If you appreciate good music
come out and enjoy it with us.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

and Mrs. K. Les co6Iter over the
Weekend. ni7e
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Farr6w
Spent Sunday with Mrs. Farrow's
mother at Cannon. AsN
The Mother s. Day service in
Grace Chufeh was well attended
and the program was quite inter-
estlng. The Intermediate Choir, un-
der the leadeTsfli9 of Mrs. Morris
Meredith, and Mrs Kathryn Cop
PIE, was an inspiration to every
one as were the duets and solos.
We were pleased to have so many
members OF the Home DemonstFa-
tion Club attending in a group.
Rev. j. H. Andersen addressed
them in a very fitting way. Mrs.
Nora L. Wroten was awarded a
very beautifuV geranium for being
the oldest mother present; Mrs
Billie 10 Chauey received a similar
plant as she was the youngest mo-
theT present.
Tr. and Mrs. Oscar LIGard SptH
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hendricks re-
turned home Thursday, from Flori-
da, whore they had spent the win
ser months.
The Annual Conference Session
convened in Union Methodist
Church, Wilmington, Tuesday, May
1S.
The Junior Summer Camp will
open for boys and girls in the Do
yer District through the week, be-
ginning July 26. The camp is sit
uated near Cehtreville, Md.
The flowers on the altar at the
church were in memory of Mary A.
Boone and Annie Arts Boone and
were presented by Mrs. Edith Is.
Melvin, Helen r. Deputy and Bessie
B. Passler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sipple of
Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sip
pie. On Sunday, they were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kichline, of Dover.
Mrs. Olin Waller and son, Emer-
son, Of Wilmington, called on Mrs
Mae Williams, Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Gordon of Plymouth
n. c., is spending some time with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Hinckley.
The General Conference of the
Methodist Church was held in BoB.
ton, Mass. The General Conference
is held once every four years ana
this body legislates for the entire
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mabel Rogers spent the
weekend at Lewes with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Livy Clark Rogers. y
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Raughley
and son, of EastOn, Md, spent Mo,
theirs Day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. S
Raughley.
Mrs, Elizabeth Simpson il
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. John Mcbride.
Friends were glad to see Mr.
Harry r. Mitten out Sunday. Mr.
Mitten is very much improved.
Mrs. S. K. Belts entertained he
daughter, Miss, Claramond Belts, o
Wilmington, and Mrs. Alice Wix
of Harrington, on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Victor o
Jacksonville, N, c., called on MI
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
FREpERICA

Mrs. Bessie Collee of Pleasant
vile, N. j., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reed of Vineland, N. j., and Miss
Vera Reed and friend were recent
guests efIMrs. Ida Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cahall and
daughter, of Chester, Pa, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Davidson. lE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jester have
returned home after spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia, with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic, of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Melvin on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fora Tatman of near
town.
Mrs. Katie Boone is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Boone of near Smyrna.
Edythe Fisher of Fort Dix, N. j.,
spent several days of last week
with her parents.
George Sipple of Wilmington,
spent Sunday, here, with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
Mrs. Harold Poore returned
home on Saturday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital and is very
much improved. p, D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
sons, Paul and Lewes, and Miss
Cox, of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson, OF
Wilmington spent Sunday, here
with Mrs. Annie Boone. ~
Miss Grace Green and mother
Mrs. John Green of FELTON,, called
On friends, Saturday. .+
The first baseball game was
played by the local boys of the
town, Sunday, at Milton. The score
was 6 to 8 in favor of the FredeFi
ca team.
The w. S. c. S. met Friday eve.
ming at the church. Mrs. Mary Bur,
ton, Mrs. Harry F. Mitten and Mrs
fJNB. Hendricks were the AOstesses
! During the meeting the members
decided to have a bake at the Fire
house, Saturday morning, May %
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OIdfeld an,
son, Frank, of Laurel, were. Fred
! erica visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Rogers had the mis-
J fortune to fall and cut her ham
last Friday. 's ,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Raising Better Cherriea

The cherry industry Of West Vir-
ginia represents production Of
some 5000 tons in Jefferson and
Berkeley counties. Research by the
West Virginia experiment station
is credited with saving the indus
try - threatened with destruction
by cherry leaf spot - by proving
the great superiority Of fixed copper
sprays or bordeaux mixture over
sulfur sprays formerly used by the
growers. West Virginia orehardists
who sprayed in 1945. according to
station recommendation, averaged
$i.297 gross sales per acre in the
following year; poorly sprayed
orchards averaged S504.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14


The Sergeant stated that all vet
Grams in making a decision on a
postwar career, should compare
the Regular Army as to it's AIian-
cial aspects, its retirement bene-
fits and its advancement opportuni-
ties,
For further details visit your To-
cal Army and Air Recruiting
Office located in the State Armory,
Dover, Del.
There is an urgent need for men
for duty with the 1225th ASU at
the United States Disciplinary
Barracks, Fort Hancock, New Jer-
sey, according to an announcement
made by Staff Sergt. Clint o. Dol
lar, local Army and Air Force Re
cruiting sergeant for this area.
Sergt. Dollar stated that former
Army Servicemen who held the
Military Occupatiohal Speciality 677
Military PoliceTnan) or 745 (Rifle-
mani may enlist for direct assign
ment to this installation providing
they are at least % years of age,
are minimum of feet inches
tall and attain a score of 80 OF
better on their ACCT test.
For further details about this
special assignment all interested
veterans are invited to visit the To-
cal Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station located in the State AR
moryy Dover. v -
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
He Rolls Up Miles

SYDNEY, Australia - up - c.
Johnson of MaryboFough (Vietor-
ia, AustTalia) recently bought a
steamroller from the Melbourne
City Council He drove it the 112
miles home to Maryborough, aver
aging FIVE miles an hour and tax
ing a week for the trip. His steam
roller burned up Is mags of coke,
two sons Of wood and a lot Of pa
tience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14

sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Vea-
sey and boys in Wilmingten.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany will attend the County Asso-
citation Meeting at Rehoboth on
next Wednesday evening, May 10.
Mrs. Watson Moore was the vim
ner of the blanket in The 18th draw
ing on Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

vided attorneys for all parties In
volved would sign stipulation
agreeing to the delay.
Would Relinquish Rights.
John A. X. Donovan, attorney for
the Immaculate Heart Of Mary
Mission Society, which has de-
posted $25 600 toward the purchase
price of $165 900, told the court the
society would be willing to give the
foundation sufficient time to raise
funds. If sufficient funds are raised
he said, the society would relin-
quish its rights to the purchase.
Mr.. Donovan agreed to let the
$4,000 remain on deposit with
out interest until it is determined
if the foundation can raise enough
money to purchase the former 1877
acre estate of George Washington g
stepdaughter. The estate Is owned
by the widow of Senator Under
wood, of Alabama.
Gardner Boothe, a guardian for
Mrs. Underwood, said he could not
agree to any delay unless there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

assurance no loss would be suffered
by the estate. He said 1t cost 81 900
month to maintain Woodlawn.
Stipulation Agreed On.
The stipulation finally agreed to
provides that the foundation will
have to pay $4,000 for the estate:
in the meantime, 5000 bond will
have to be posted by the founda-
ton to defray additional expenses
necessitated by the delay, and if
the foundation is successful in its
purchase plan it will reimburse the
mission society for expenses it has
incurred.
Armistead B. Rood, a member of
the Woodlawn foundation, said only
$4,000 cash and 5000 in pledges
had peen raised to date, but he felt
the $4,000 could be raised by De-
cember 81 from persons interested
in preserving Americas historic
landmarks.
Many spectators interested in the
pt eservation of Woodlawn as a his
toric shrine, thanked Mr.. Donovan
for entering the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

the city's vaults at this time. The
securities were acquired. mostly
during the war, when the District
had a tremendous" cash balance.
Mr.. Pilkerton today was to COM
plete the sale of $4,961 900 in
per cent Government bonds and
Immediately transfer them to bonds
bearing interest at the rate of Ia
per cent per year. With the trans
action, the District will earn an
additional $500 before the bonds
are liquidated in January.
He said January, February and
part of March constitute a dry
season for the District financially
because those months lie between
the revenue-collecting months of
September and March. The same
situation does not arise in July, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

cause the $11,00o,0 600 Federal pay
ment and other funds become avail
able at the start Of every fiscal year
for the general fund.
After the first part Of March,
payments from several types Of
taxes such as the real estate. in
come and personal property taxes,
will ease the city's fiscal situation,
Mr.. Pilkerton said.
He informed the Commissioners
of the necessity Of disposing Of the
securities at yesterdays board meet
ing. when the situation was dis
cussed by the Commissioners and
budget officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
D. {. 10 Sell Nest Eqq'
Bonds Up 10 i0MiI|ion
For Operating Expense

The District government will have
to sell s5,ooo,ooo. and possibly s1o,-
000,0 600, of its securities to meet
payrolls and other operating ex-
penses in January and February of
next year, Auditor A. r. Pilkerton
disclosed today.
Mr.. Pilkerton said only $15,000,-
900 in short-term United States
Government securities remain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Foundation 10 Raise
$4,000 10 Buy
Wood|awn Estate

The Woodlawn Public Founda-
ton, Inc, today prepared to raise
$4,000 to purchase the former
home of Nellie Gusts south Of Alex
andria, following agreement of at
torneys which may prevent its sale
to a Catholic mission society.
Attorneys agreed yesterday to de-
lay contamination of the sale until
December 81. The agreement was
reached informally after a hearing
in Fairfax County Circuit Court on
a petition of the foundation that
the pending sale be postponed.
Although the delay was moi
granted officially. Judge Paul Brown
indicated it would be allowed pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

DOeskins calfskins
:. Patents, Reptiles
Black, blue, red, green,
brown, multicolors, all
white, brown and white.
Dozens of new fashions
arrive daily.
Sizes 3 TO IL, AAAA to c.
but not In al styles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., (CNsJ -
Regal and brilliant Hazel Harri-
son, one of Howard University's
most beloved professors Of piano
Is excitedly packing her bags for
an extensive tour of New Eng
land states as this will mark the
first time the internationally
known pianist has concertized in
that section.
Until last winter, Miss Harri-
son, an AKA Sorority member,
had never played west Of Dallas,
Wichita and Kansas City. But
she made. up for all this when
touring New Mexico, Arizona,
California, oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Kan
sas last season. 1t was a long but
thrilling string OF dates, 30 con.
certs in % states, and highly sue
cessful. At all points she played
to capacity audiences. But she
enjoyed most the western scenery
and at every town she gathered
souvenirs and postcards.
Fascinating was the great Nor
mon Temple, highly historical
where photographers snapped
her admiring the grounds, fol-
lowing her wildly receptive con-
cert in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Due to the demand of the west
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

Eight Beauty Counselors ap-
pointed by Beauty Counselors'
Inc, Of Crosse Point, Michigan.
They are: Mrs. Bettina Jones, 81
Harvard ST., Everett; Mrs. Flea
nor Leek, IA Woodbine ST., Rox-
bury; Mrs. Ermanie Canada, "a
Munroc ST., Roxbury; Mrs. Wi
mona Fredie, 1872 Fort Hill St.,
bingham; Mrs. Elizabeth New
ton, 1872 Jerome ST., w. Medford;
Mrs. Gloria Cooke, IS Lafayette
St., Arlington; Mrs. Inez John
son, IS Fairmount st., Arlington,
and Mrs. Eugenia Fortes, Hyan-
nisport, Hyannis.
These girls are trained to help
you in the right selection Of
beauty aids and glamour items
that are right just for you. If
Beauty Counselor service is not
available in your immediate VI
entity, write to Madalyn Peters,
in care of THE GUARDIAN, OFT
fremont st., Boston, 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
FARM ACCIDENT
DEATHS DOUBLE
N0N-FARM RATE

CHICAGO-Farm workers, col
ored and white, had an acci-
dental death rate twice as high
rs workers in non-agricultural
industries in 1947. the National
Safety Council reports, this week..
The 1947 death rate for farm
workers wast52 per 100000 work.
ers, while in agricultural in-
duStries the death rate was 26.
The high farm work death rate
gave added significance to Farm
Safety Week, proclaimed by
President Truman for July 1881,
which seeks the elimination Of
at least 100000 farm hazards.
A total of 1880 farm residents,
colored and white, died from ac-
cidents in 1947.