davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
X-RAY UNIT
TAKES CARE
OF 1,121 HERE

A record number of chest x-rays,
1.121. was taken last week when
the truck was stationed at Eighth
Ave and Jackson St, according to
Mrs Joel Boutte, chairman of the
Jackson St Councils x-ray cam
paign committee.
For the first time, the number
of x-rays taken in this district has
exceeded 1000. and this years fl
cure is AGA higher than the 657 re-
gistered last year In 1916. 878 per-
sons were x-rayed.
This has been the most success
full campaign we have ever conduct
ed. and we want to thank all of
the committee members and others
who worked so hard to see that
everyone in the neighborhood knew
when and why he should be
x-rayed," Mrs Boutte said. I'VE
are especially grateful to the Anti
tuberculosis League for the very
splendid cooperation it gave us"
Mrs. Boutte pointed out that al
though this years figure sets a new
record for this district. IL Is not a
record for the city. More than
twice as many 2281 were taken in
one week last year in the University
district The record for single
day also was set in that area with
518 x-rays taken. compared with
278 as the best day in this district.
I'VE are very proud of our re-
suits. however" Mrs. Boutte COM
mented land will try to break the
all-city record next year"
Serving with Mrs. Boutte on the
campaign committee to sponsor this
Red Feather service were Mrs. Gla-
dys Bias. vice chairman. and Mrs
John Poletto. Mrs. Birdie johnson.
DR.. Henry S. Luke Arthur T
King. Mrs F. Blanchette. Mrs. Chin
Han. Elizabeth Shoii. Seiichi Hara
Prudencio Mort and v A. Velesco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
NiSei
Calendar

JUNE
T-Lotus Y B. .-Shoyukai pic
mic at Spanaway Lake.
JULY
SIS. E. Merchants sports dance
from 9 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.
11-Nichiren Risshos to have pic
mic dance
SEPTEMBER
5Bazaar-carnival to be spon-
Sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
5Roller-skating party win
be giver by Rjssho club in Roller
land Skating hours VIII be from
1880 pm, 10 u midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

F.. Devin; Major Steven F. Capasso.
representing Gen. Mark w. Clark,
wartime commander of the Fifth
Army in which the men served;
Stephen F.. Chadwick. Seattle at
torney and former national COM
mander of the American Legion,
and Yoshito Fulfil. president of the
NWMC.
These here are some of the
$4,000 who fell in World War II;
these are the nations real heroes
said Major Capasso, adding, I'VE
who fought who served in small
ways. are humble before them. for
theirs is the glory unachieved by
any living soldier"
The Nisei War Dead whose regi-
mental motto, Go for brokei"
brought fears into the hearts Of
their common enemies, were fully
recognized as having achieved that
glory.
The services. too, had no religi-
Gus individuality They were con-
Quoted by b o h Buddhist and
Christian ministers. And the scrip
lures and the prayers we're In ia
panese and English
A mile-long procession trailed
! the hearses, which were led by trim
police escorts in motorcycles, to
the Nisei Vets Memorial plot on
Washelli.
There. at the highest point OF the
veterans plot. four Of the five were
buried beside each other The fifth.
Pfc. Shigemura. was buried Tues
day in the family plot i'm Lake View
cemetery on Capitol Hill
Simplicity marked the graveside
ceremonies. After the Christian
and Buddhist prayers were given.
the firing squad sent three sharp
volleys looming into the threaten
ing skies Bugler Mas Tomita
sounded taps. The flags covering
the collins were handed gently to
the parents of the men.
And then the collins were lowered
to end the final chapter of these
Americans of japanese ancestry who
had returned to the land which
they defended and loved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Sharon Tanagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Five of them-Pfc. MaSao Frank
Shigemura Pfc. Yoshito Noritake,
Sgt Ned T. Nakamura, Pfc. Yoshio
Kato and Pfc. Zero Kanetomi-were
heroes of the famous 442nd Com
bat Infantry Team which distin-
guished itself in the European Thea
tire of Operations as being the most
decorated regiment in the history
of the United States Army.
Three of them-Pfc. TetsIo Shi-
gaya. It's Eugene t. Amabe and
Pvt Eugene Hayashi-were nom
combatant casualties
These eight were among the SIS
Nisei CTS from this area who died
to confirm the oft-stated fact that
"Americanism is not matter of
race. creed, or color, but of the
heart.
The First Methodist church on
Fifth and Marion was the scene of
the community-w wide memorial SER
vices. The rites were scheduled to
start at 100 p,m.-and II debut
the mourners began to stream into
the auditorium as early as 1890
Quiet reigned inside the church
as William Mimbu, vice president
of the Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee, opened the program by ask
ing the congregation to sing the
national anthem
To set the theme for the serT-
ces after the singing of the nation
al anthem Mimbu bowling his
head towards the collins before him,
said, They were the proof the Nj
sci were loyal e." Quiet then
turned to muffled sobs as the
mourners recalled the grim price
their kin paid to assert their To-
yalty to the American way of life.
The church setting was as beau
tiful as the people were humble and
sincere in saluting the CT dead. The
pulpit was thanked by ten floral
pieces and i'm front of it. we're five
flag draped collins And behind
the pulpit to the left were black
robed members of the Japanese
Christian Choir
All the speakers spoke eloquent
" Of the historic deeds Of the Nj
sci soldiers-their military feats in
the rugged Italian campaign and
their rescue. at the cost of many
lives of the Lost Battalion" In the
crude Vosges Mountains in France.
Speakers were Albert Fl Ichiha-
ra chairman of the Nisei Veterans
Committee; Councilman David Lee
vine, representing Mayor William
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
ROdy of .EananpSo American, 10.
Found ON Sin of CHICAGO River
Exclusive 20 Northwest TImes)

CHICAGO, 23-The which cIouded the
appearance Of KENT Yanagawa 10 Of 1881
SATURDAY June 49, slip
OF the Chicago He his
i4ll ~ state st. had been missing las June1
The body Of the Japanese Americans
Friday, June H. from slip no
He pushed He didn't In
Still sought for questioning drowning Of
Freddie Toughe Nhhimura, police practice
taking small o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

IMPRESSIVE RITES - Four
Buddhist priests upper left In
toned prayers over the baskets of
five Nisei soldiers from this area
who died in World War ii. They
are, left to right, Rev. G. Nishi-
maya. Rev. S. Masunaga, Rev. T.
Ichikawa and Rev. b. II. Oda.
This was the general scene
tabOve) which faced the 1000 per-
sons who filled the First Methodist
church TO pay silent tribute to the
baskets of five and the urnS of
three Nisei CTS who gave their
lives in defense of our country.
First casket to leave the church
left center) was that bearing the
body of Pfc. MasaO F. Shigemura
who was buried last Tuesday i'm
private service at Lake View ce-
metery on Capitol Hill.
Standing erect as the graveside
ceremonies below started on the
Vets Memorial plot at WasheIli
were the firing squad. the color
guards and Major Steven F. Ca
passO, representing Gen. Mark w.
Clark. who led the Fifth Army to
victories in the Italian campaign
Exclusive fOtos by Ralrt Jchi.
More fotOs by Ochi on Page 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all who so
kindly assisted and for the words
Of sympathy extended to us at
the memorial services and our
own services In honor Of our be-
loved son, Pfc. MasaO Frank
Shigemura.
Mr.. & Mrs. TskeiurO Shigemura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

regular veterans organization in the
nation.
tn Nisei who was graduated by
West Seattle high school i'm 1910
Joined the armed forces in May
1913 Besides being a member of
IN, Nisei Veterans Committee. he Is
also In the Cathav Post 1856 Ameri-
can Legion. a Chinese post
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
S"c''mi Elected
nAV Officer

Arthur Susumi 25. branch office
manager of Susumi- Butterworth
Funeral Service at $40 JACK son St.
recently was elected Junior vice
commander of the West Seattle
Post No 90 Disabled American
Veterans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Community Honors
Nisei War Dead
Fitting Memorial Services Pay
Tribute to First Eight in Area;
1000 Gather in First Methodist
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

The supreme sacrifice which Americans of ia
pancsc ancestry paid to prove their loyalty to our
country revived last Saturday when Seattle's
japanese American community and its friends paid
solemn tribute to eight Nisei soldiers who died while
IN the service of the United States Army during the
Second Wnrld War
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Rain Thoughts

Tiny drops that patter
Tiny thoughts of YOU
Constant as the rainfall
Memories stream through.
Spirits were rashly buoyant
By concept, love had grown
Till the seeds of hate
Into war were sown.
Tiny drOplcts, tell me
Can they through heavens door
Hear the distant rumble
And talk again of war?
Sharon T
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Though 1t be honest, H. is ne
yer good to bring bad news.-Give
to gracious message a most Of
tongues: but let III tidings tell
themselves when they be felt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

SuSumi, a vet
eran Of the famed
4 4 2 n d Infantry
G o m b a { Team
which rescued the
81 oSt Battalion"
of Tho Seth Divi-
sion in France. is
one of the few
Japanese Ameri-
pan offirarc NJ q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view Of the situation and
boundaries OF every country. than
It's news does a picture OF the ge-
MUS and morals Of It's Inhabitants.
Goldsmith.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

of officers for the coming year.
The Association is happy to
announce the election of Lee
R. Fleming to the Board for
a two year term, as a Director.
It is felt that he will be an add
ed asset to the organization.
Ted Paxton, M. c. Eckheart
and r. Victor Randle were re-
elected to the Board for three
year term. Other Officers re-
naming on the Board are: !.
R. Paxton, President; A. B. Rem
dali, c. w. Warren, Elton R.
Wick, and Silas F. Hendricks.
Judge L. Eric Carey was re-
appointed attorney and coun-
selor. His legal advice for the
past year has been of great
value. Due to the growth of the
organization, Lee Borland was
appointed bookkeeper, at the
suggestion of the President.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Arthur G.. Johnson, vice
chairman of the Christian Bust
ness Mems Committee of Chi
cago, will speak next Saturday
evening, August Fl, at YFC
Hall.
1t is unusual to hear an au-
to dealer deliver a powerful
message from Gods Word, but
he is in great demand as a
youth speaker because of his
practical appeal and his Won
derful testimony.
Bob Anthony will be leader
and Junella Dahn will assist
with solos.
At 2:3O p. m. next Saturday,
August FL, Olive Tillman and
Mrs. Gladstone Stried will pre-
sent interesting features at the
Children's Bible Hour.
Since the Bible Hour of 2::30
p. m. on Saturday, August %,
comedies with the Missionary
Conference, the children should
take note that the boys and
girls programs will be held on
that afternoon at the Grace
Missionary Church.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
The qheOCraf

Under the leadership of J.
r. Paxton, President, the AS
ISOLATION has grown rapidly.
The Association is indebted to
him for the use of his office at
2641 Sheridan Road for the
past year.
The outlook for the coming
year is very encouraging, and
the Directors expect the rapid
growth of the Association to
continue. Assets have nearly
tripled in little over a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
GUARDETTES RETURN
(Continued from page ~

(Contlnued from page II
This year the transportation
problem has been bettered a
great deal thru the purchase of
bus which has been used to
carry the girls and boys to and
from camp. This bus will also
be available to other organiza-
tons in the Christian Catholic
Church for transportation pur-
poses as we'll.
Many improvements have
been affected at camp this
year including a deep we'll, a
fine pier, improved kitchen ia
cilities and other conveniences.
All of which have contribut-
ed to make the camp a real
asset.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
FLY CONTROL

A method of controlling flies
by the use of DOT, which had
successful try-out last year
at the Illinois state fair and
some country fairs, is being
used in nearly every Illinois
county this summer, according
to DR.. Roland r. Cross, state
Continued on Page 11)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
LEE FLEMING ELECTED TO
BOARD OF FIRST SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ZION

On Monday, Aug. 9th, the
First Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Zion held it's Annual
Directors and Stockholders
meeting at B. B. Sweet Shop.
A dinner meeting was held at
$50 for the Directors and Of
ficers, followed by the Stock
holders meeting and election
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

The current Dividend rate is
80. Iaass
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
NOT ICE S

The NERICAJ 4ECIoT 3; AUXILIARY IRE to have
thei regular meeting Thursday, April LIST,
at 800 p.m.
NOTICE Of VEGETABLE C POTATO GROWERS ,eeting
ITO be held MONDAY, MARCH 70, 1913 at the
ERA1JGZ HALL at 500 pm.
ALL growers intere sted in furn ishing pro
thuce for filling Army Contracts for this
season be at this ing. Articles Of IN
corporat ion and Bylaws Of the Vegetable
Growers ASSN, are to be presented to the
members for their Approval. Also, the
her Of contracting to the Army will he con-
sidered.
F,.l.A. Annual ing in the Community Hall
at 8: 90 pm. on April LIST.
The BUTTE HolE1 Az7as' CLUB Will hold Food
Sale in the Trading Post, and Rrn1age Sale
lin the Rec. Hall on Saturday, Apr il 10th.
The Proce eds are to be anp1 led on Hospital
Bonds.
LIST CARD PARTY of the sEREs, Wednesday,
1.arch 3lst, at the GRA7GG HALL at 800 pm.
LADIES OF TIL MOOSE are giving -Bingo
Gane-Dance at the Community Hall, Saturday,
April 3rd, at 600 pm.
! 4-Ei RALLY
| Letters to Boys and Girls Of the Valley.
Dear Boys and Girls
ne are on the 'Took out". Tie would like to
see l, 900 boys and girls in the Territory
! join the ranks of Al HTo Make the Best
! Bet teri.
We have found the Place, Time, Entertain
ment and Leaders, now We want boys and
| girls who are interested.
! Your parents are expec tally invited to this
meeting. The plan Of work for he 1913 pro-
| gram Will be explained. We feel that par
ents should understand the program in order
| to best cooperate with the leaders.
| Volunteer leaders will be present to meet
club members and enrol lment may be conpl eted
! at this time.
Features will be cornnn ity singing, indoor
track meets and other games with prizes. Re-
| fire shments will be served.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
PAN-FAClNC TOURS TO ALASKA

PAN-FHAFI( IOOKS ~ NLHSKN
Travel to Alaska during t he 1913 season
Will be greater than any other year in the
history of the Tori tory. THIS is the op-
Union Of I-r. Alison A. Bristol, presiden
of Pan-Pacific Good Ne ighbor Tours, Inc,
Seattle, whose travel agency has organized
and operated a variety Of tours to Alaska
since the end Of the var.
conlete survey Of cond ions and tourist
facilities vas made by lir. Bristol on re-
cent business trip throughout Alaska. Al
though there is still a shortage Of hotel
&C commodat ions in the larger cities, he
stated that the situation is less acute
than last year vi tn the addition to the
Westward Eotel in A1c HORACE and the White
horse Inn, rhitehorse, Ut, Canada; the
construction of a new hotel in Palmer, and
the Arctic Tent Village in Fairbanks. How
ever, northbound travellers are urged to
make the ir reservat ions early in order to
secure space on the dates desired. lven
with the addit ional hotel space made avail
able, it Will be irnossible to accommodate
the thousands of people who rish to visit
Aoerica's last frontier this year.
Pan-Pacific holds block hotel reservat ions
throurhout Alaska for it's 3rd Annual Aask;
Quality Tour, assembling Seattle June 28th
for 55-day tour covering all of Alaska;
three l6-day Alaska Highway Tours assem-
bling Ednort.n, Alta, June 23rd, July l4tl
and August 4th; and Al asha Air Tours assem-
bling Seattle daily, in addition to space
being held for those disiring to travel on
an Under endent basis.
A branch service office vas established by
Pcn-Fa ific in 'chorage September l, l947
under the management Of Lloyd c. Olsen, to
further Facilitate the proper handl ing Of
guests on their tours Of Alaska. Lnfo1rna-
tion regarding Pan-7acific Alaska tours
can be had from any Of the leading agenc ie'
MASCNIC T. EAS7ERN STAR CLURS
Toe Health Counc il is planning an old inc
Basket Social to raise funds for the Pub
lie Health Service. TIE Masonic and East
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26

Toe Health Counc il is planning an old t inc
Basket Social to raise funds for the Pub
lie Health Service. TIE Masonic and East
ern Star Clubs voted to support the cause.
Each family OF this organization is asked
to bring an item Of groceries to I:rs.
zGsl niger and these will be collected in
a basket to be A'ctioned. Each family is
also asked to be represented at this
social.
T.ere vas a very snail attendance at this
last meeting due in part to the cold
Weather, but the evon ing vas enjoyed by
those who did get out, Guessing games
we're played and later 9 luncheon of cup
cakes, sandwiches a4d coffee vas served.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOkKEEPFR- -TYPlST. for established re-
tail firm; state age, education and past
5ASI4osesaeat. EEK at' coored star couple
eral laborin2 work elsewhere during day:
apt and 500 salary; no children; strictly
sTnSdn Hgnnsrnkers Box I06-K Star r,,,n. ,ro,,
"A hours per week: S2049S per month.
Apply Room 2o2, Union Station. IS
sTENOGRAPHER, law office; law student
salary expected Box 50O-H. Star. A
TEACHERS, with Ave or more years short-
hand-teaching experience: 81 per hour
spare-time work; will not interfere with
present position Give full details
Inquiries held strictly confidential. BOX
coIoRED stiI 81 ssatj OR WHITE COUPLE, to care
for an estate household, within miles
around the house and take care Of outside
housekeeper and will be assisted BY
another woman: this couple must be good
hsys fooa reisrenee. M for de ths list years.: @
couple will be compensated with own
private apartment and food included. also.
U.s.; salary open. BOX 47b.A, Star. ~
SETTLED. refined white couple on minia-
ture farm in D. c.; man to milk COW
and care of lawn. garden. etc: wife to
art time in house ns
cAEh eAKfsrMAs Ss sEsan' exRp s. sAlfsrEorLEsel
top profit. wide variety lines. Name i'm
printed 30 and 25 cards for 81 and up.
many others; Stationery, gift wraps, nap
cRarT ces aoe 1oo n z Guta% ST.. sasnore j.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. sr.; perm position in CPA
once. Box ess-G, Star. +
tact business firms to present UNIQUE pro-
motional campaigns Leads furnished.
High commission. renewals and bonus paid
Call Tuesday morning District 1ol4. %
several needed; working condltonss ideal
with latest equipment available; 5i2-day
week, top earnings, vacations with pay,
hGsTiNR hGSgif9REaNsFfScaH NfcHofsoN 5ls MoroR CO. M
$500 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville' Md. WA.
AUTO cARBURETIoN and ,elec. tune,up
mechanic; top straight salary for tor top
hHd1Ss M4 Ward with spURRlfR Pay Ene1 5f9s &C.
blvd blocks south Key Bridge. OIL 4llo.
Asao ass esp tAfs IN IVA Va @ shoD "0GhSSG GIL 51SS
AUTO MECHANIC for season or year
coEaN fGunal clTY f4 6! aARSaE, S Ocean cit CITY. Nd
PfEre PaTToMofivE 4sff8 GEE GMEEcHaN1cs, 4 to work in
working conditions: sood pay and oppor-
or e4HTf nisht' iO' cESTRAI MOTOR CO, Co., lsoi
aITo%osIir oTon9sE St AleIs MrscHAs1cs IA p s75 or
wk.; Chryser products exper. pref, bonus
i holidays. paid vacation, group. life
Sorielis., sH. l434: after pm. and wk
ends en- III East ao Rs hST s sps GA
AtTo t;To EMTfcHANIcss chrysler exp. pref;
paid vacation and holidays; free trans
chance Tor advance te shop foreman; sal sal.
SOY Or = NJ Hs@Ddsn SRDds fSs
AUTO MEcHANics tl. tive for motor
perience preferred, but not essential. We
y f sxe9nans ss shop 30 so sRd Wf. geni
sHd aSa hUspsaizason ssffs GATrHNEss suicK
NC, AIS Hampden lane. Bethesda Nd
atToMoBILE. SALESMAN truck. Ex-
elusive truck branch has opening for an
exper. saesmsn or one with h, automntive
s1 srro BGT rack Se1 sSsE SERVICE MANAGER. ca
pable of earning. $500 per year; new.
nSoeso Ext zoo July 4th and 5th. am to p m
AUTO wREcKER OPERATOR and utility
ding modern wrecker and lubricatinR all
cAPffAL GARAGE. 1920 New York ave,
AUTOMOBILE and motorcycle driver, for
ambition and capable of fast Advancement.
SPURR1ER MOTORS, INC. 1911 Wilson
blvd. AIl.. Va, blks. so. Key Bridge,
4autrloosMtooTIvE atl CLERK, parts dept. e1
frainee: Packard dealer has opening for
1a unlimited 0SSa oppor and 'ai IS
MOTORS. INC. 1311 Wilson blvd. ArI.
Va, blks. so. Key Bridge, GL. 4ll0. 3
Evening star., 1948-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; records started,
4stes 1spt 81 sk Fsts1ns 4s4 prepared feasonsDe
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 30, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
son 3 sTANsBURY 60, INC: Il soss.
counting varied public experience; college
gTadTa,s TnsnS EefeTsnsss Box 445H sta5
est easS DSees Free appsasa aRTHUR
MARKEL, 940 St NV. MA. 02S4.
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE, euaran-
teed 24-hour service on all makes. Fac
tory parts. Free estimates Ii. 22l9
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home, south
east oar.G or SoFtHeat and Ma5ylaaa 19i. WflFe rs
oLD-FAsHIoNED BARN DANCE and Paul
Jones every r. THURSDAY; Friday and 5s s satpr5 IqIE
WAGON WHEEL in Capitol Heishts. Nd.
Take Seat Pleasant s bus "a any place on "a Pa,
and tn st. direct to door. a
OFFICE SPACE and living quarters for
business people. Space for your sign, tele:
phone service and phone calls handed
isis 81 PREvIEW Of Of your our Federal n income
prepared: Mr.. SAUL S. SOBER, Account
MAKE soLDERfNG EASIER With always
fresh "Ecco" soldering paste fux in one
ounce collapsible metal tubes clean. eonv:
product of ELECTRoNIc CONTROLS CO
of Arlington, OK. 1900.
MOBILE SOUND SERvICE-Buick 194s
station wagon. with P. A. system and music
player built-in, available all occa asionS
low rates. SOUND EQUPT. CO., co. 4445.'
ARMY CHESTS FOR SALE, exceptionally
strong. waterproof plywood with carrying
handles; ideal for U. s. Govt. and Embassy
personnel about to go abroad For de-
tailed description see our ad in mlscella, ,
neous for sale under Army chests. Call
OR. 2344 or OR. 6l6l.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt. EXCEPT those contracted myself
WILLIAM H. MARCH, 1lO4 18th ST. NV.
RENEW YOUR WARDROBE with exqui-
sitely dyed garments Read about, that in
tbs 1 tSsse psper todsy ads IN Shs cSImn yE
WORK SPECIALIST. corner Ga. and N. H,