davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23
Small Vote At
Primary Tues;
Lamey avorite
For Governor

Republican and democratic
voters of Glacier County, ap-
proximating slightly less than SO
per cent of the registered 1858,
even below the minimum tradi-
tionally ca t, appeared at the
polls at t h various precincts
from IL to 7 Tuesday afternoon
to help select candidates for their
parties for the November cleo
ton.
On the republican ticket where
there were contests voters favor
ed R n k i n for U. S. senator.
Ford for governor, S m i t h for
lieutenant governor, Eaton for
secretary of state, Foot for at
torney general. Todd for state
treasurer, Davis for railroad COM
missioner and Irelnnd for super
intendent of public instruction.
Democratic voter favored
Murray for U. S. senator, Kings
bury for U. S. representative,
Lamey for governor. Toole for
lieutenant governor, Mitchell for
secretary of state. Wine. Jr. for
attorney general, Middleton for
railroad commissioner, Williams
for t at e representative and
Woodward for county commiss-
ioner.
Following are the results in the
contests:
Democratic
U. S. Senator-Murray 729,
McGregor 290.
U. S. Rep.-Kingsbury 474
Fraser 439
Governor-Lamey 473, Bonner
POI, Erickson 27O. Ho EN- 256,
Melton 29.
! Lieut.. Governor-T 90 42l,
Cannon 279. Kennedy 231.
| Secretary of Stat e-Mitchell
526, F. Murray 453.
Attorney General-Wine Jr.
345, Olsen $40, Hanley 259.
| Railroad Comm. Middleton
504, Beckett 80, Leo Is, Reardon
! $50.
State Observation-Disclosures
402, Aubert 1924, Guardipee pa.
County Commissioner Wood
ward 511, Falconer 355.
Republican
U. S. Standardization BAG,
Davis 233.
GOVERNOR O I'd 44O, Young
1876, Kuchera 40.
Lieut.. Governors m t h 80.
Burke 23l, Chaplin IS. Gillian "A.
Kelley ~.
Sec. of State-Eaton Asa, Knox
liz.
Atty. General-Foot 1872, Felt
ia, Bourquin 124, Hannah 81,
Nesvig Sc.
State Treasurer-T d d 33l,
Dunn 1877.
Railroad Comm. Davis Ala,
Harrison l26.
Supt. Public Inst. Ireland 440,
McGregor 16S.
On the judicial ticket following
are the results:
Assc. Justice dong term)-
Bottomely 1923, Choate 2l8.
Assc. Justice (short term)-
Freebourn 902, Gibson 435
Continued on last pass)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Manuel,
who have visiting at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Randy Manuel for the
last several weeks, are leaving
this week on their return to Og-
den, Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Today's EDITORIAL:
On Marking Armistice Day

Thirty years ago.. Nov. IL, 1913, at II am, hos
tlitcs ceased bctweenth the Allies and the Germans
and their satellite nations. That was the end OF
World War 7.
Then, g Alnlistice Day-and night-was spec
tacle of joy III Paris, wrote Lincoln Steffens,
Americas greatest reporter.
Paris today is not ga spectacle Of joy.
The French metropolis one Of the key cities at
the conclusion of World War III and it was in
World War l, is the home of the United Nations
conferees who are locked in political unrest.
The ancient differences over the spoils of the
last great conflict have split the nations into two
camps.
Americans have gone tower the top twice in
the last thirty years to finish wars which have
threatened to ruin civilizations as we know it, and
Americans luckily have succeeded both times
Possibility of third world war is not to the
American peoples liking.
Remembering their two costly overseas battes
the Americans are more determined than ever to
fight for peaceful world.
In the Nov. 2 election they reelected tried
veteran administrator, President Harry s. Tru-
man, to guide our national ship safely towards the
warm friendly waters of peace. President Truman
responded by reiterating his promise to keep Anne
RIGA strong to keep the peace
President Truman also called on the people and
the opposing Republican party to join him in lead
ing the United States to peaceful way Of life. The
President can be assured he has the American
peoples support.
A1nistice Day this year should be observed
with prayer that Almighty God will not fail us in
our effort to champion peace throughout the world
and that not only Americans but all peoples need
not go cover the top to fight another war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
@ X, Everybody, Let's A-Ray

E. Madison st. Nov. 10, 20-1:30
4 pm. q So pm.
North Of Smith Candy, 11O4
Howell St., Nov. 2O-12 Moons
pm. q Al pm.
BarteIl's store, 1908 Madison
St., Nov. ~, %, 24--1:S0-4 pm.
e. SO pm.
jackson 81. Service, 18th Ave.
& jackson st., Nov. 20. 70 % =
l2:3O-3 pm. q 4-S pm.
Yesler Terrace, s0s Yesler Way,
Nov. 2s, 24-l:so-1 pm. q 60
pm.
Neuman's Grocery, Saith Ave.
& E. Union st., Nov. %. N-11:so
a.m.-S pm. & Al pm.
5th Ave. q Jackson st., Nov.
17-1s noon-4 pm. q 81 pm.
Russell Meat Market, Maynard
& King, Nov. 2e, ~, 20, 3d. pm.
% pm.
Denny Blaine Pharmacy, 3425
E. Denny Way, Nov. 22T12:so
p.m.-s pm. q 4-S pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Thirteen More
Due in j. S.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 10
The remeins of thirteen former
Northwest soldiers Of japanese an
cestry were among the 55 Nisei wal
dead to be returned to the United
States from italy aboard the United
States Army Transport Lawrence
Victory, the Department of the
Army announced today.
The Washington war dead are:
SSgt. Francis T. Kinoshita,
whose next Of kin Is Fred s. XII
noshita, 336 18th Ave.. Seattle;
Tom s. Hal (Ichimatsu N. Hail,
w. 242S College Ave., Spokane),
Pfc. Hisashi Iwai (Mrs. Shina
IwaL Rt. .. Box 2s7. Auburn,
Pfc. Akira Kanzah (Kenichiro
kansaki, 1855 E. Aloha ST.. Sc
attle), Pfc. william X. Nakamu-
RI mrs. Hisako Nakamura, IFS
18th Ave-, Seattle), Pvt. Isao Okla
zaki tMatsujiro Okaxaki, 2016
Main st., Seattle), and Pvt. Theo-
dore HI. Watanabe (Takashi Wata-
nabe, Northern Pacific railway
section house, Harrah).
The Idaho Nisei dead are Pvt
Earl Hosoda (Max M. Hosoda. Rt. I
Emmett), Pfc. Kiyoshi Murakami
(Toraki T. Murakami, 534 N. 5th St.
Pocatello). and Pvt. Hiroshi Maya
no tMrs. H. Nagano, Pingree).
The remains were originally In
TERED In temporary military ce-
meteries In Italy, and were return
ed at the request Of next of kin.
Mike M Masaoka, national legis-
fative director, JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, said the army
will notify next of kin in advance
of the arrival Of bodies at region
al distribution centers Of the Army
Graves Registration Service.
Pvt. Nagano, Pfc. Iwai, and Pvt
Hosoda served with the Tooth Bat
talon. 442nd !. Infantry Regiment
Pvt. Nagano and Pfc. Iwai vert
awarded the Purple Heart and ths
Combat Infantryman Badge. while
Pvt. Hosoda received the Combat
Infantryman Badge.
Pfc. Murakami, Pfc. Nakamura
and Pfc. Okazaki we're with Conn.,
pany G, End Battalion. 442nd In
fantry Regiment. Pfc. Nakamura
and Okazaki both received the Pur-
pie Heart and Combat Infantryman
Badge, while Pfc. Murakami was
awarded the Purple Heart. Distin-
guished Unit Badge and the Com
bat Infantryman Badge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Parents.
Hara said that the remains OF
the two Seattle soldiers will arrive
here on Wednesday, Nov. H. with
military escorts. The services,
which will start at pm, will be
In charge Of the Gold Star Par
ents and the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee.
The third Nisei, Pvt. Yohei Sa-
gami. will be reinforced in Taco
ma. Wash. on Saturday, Dec. 4.
The three Nisei war dead were
returned from Europe aboard The
UsAT Carroll Victory early In
October from temporary military
cemeteries.
TISgt. Takaaki Okazaki received
the Purple Heart, Distinguished
Unit Badge with oak leaf cluster.
and the Combat Infantryman
Badge while serving with Company
L of the Ord Battalion.
Pfc. Robert Endo was born on
June 2, 1921 In Seattle. Wash. He
was graduated from Garfield high
school In 1910. Entering the armed
forces in May. 1943, he was killed
In action on November 2, 1914 IN
Southern France. He served with
Company K of the 3rd Battalion
Pvt. Sagami served with the and
Battalion, Company Z. OF the 442nd
Regimental Combat Team and was
awarded the Purple Heart and the
Combat 1nfantryman Badge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
NISEI HERO
JOINS RANKS
OF CT GREATS

WASHINGTON. d. O. Nov. 10
The name Of Sadao 8, Munemori
joined the ranks Of Americas i'm
mortals more than three years ago
to be exact, April 8. i945 at d
place called Seravezsa. italy.
To Japanese Americans and their
parents, the name of tits che SOL
dicr is something symbolic
Al he cost of his life. fol gallan
try "aboye and beyond ltfe call of
duty" Pfc. Munemori became the
only Nisei in american History 10
win his countrys highest award
the Congressional Media of Honor.
The story 81 PIC. Muns'.oti along
with the stories Of all OTTER Medal
of Honor winners, Is told In enc of
the newest Of ,rn, publications, a
book entitled simply: MEDAL OF
HONOR.
The publication recounts the le-
gislative and historicalA aspects of
the Army Medal Of Honor. and
touches briefly upon the history of
all army awards, beginning with
the Purple Heart. first issued by
Gen. George Washington.
Included In the book Is q list Of
all persons awarded the Medal of
Honor, but a special section lists
those who won the award during
World War II, along with their
photographs and abbreviated stor-
les of the citations themselves.
And there Is q picture Of:
MUNEMORI, Sadao s. (Pfc.)
His citation reads, In part:
Company A. Tooth Infantry Bat
talon, 442nd Comabt Team. Enter
ed service at: Los Angeles. Calf. :.
He single handedly destroyed two
German machine guns, killed three
and wounded two of the gunners
and then gave his life by hurting
himself upon an exploding grenade
to save the lives OF two comrades. "
A copy of the publication will be
sent by the army to all Medal of
Honor winners or their next of kin.
according to Mike M. Masaoka, ma
tional legislative dirsstor, JACL
i-Discrimino ton Committee.
Last Monday, Nov. Q, the body of
Pfc. Munemori was returned 10 the
United States from italy.
It has not yet been definitely de-
cided in what cemetery his body
will be reinforced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
JACL-ADC Aide Sees Possibility
OF Judd Legislation Passage

optimism concerning the bill. The
first is that there will be. no new
policy involved" rather an "exten-
sion to all Asian and Pacific peo-
piles Of policy already enunclated."
The second Is "a demonstrable
conviction that Americans Of Japa-
nese descent most abundantly prov
ed their right to full status in Anne
RIGA by their contribution TO victory
In World War H."
THE third reason for optimism, !"
Cullum's opinion, lies in Tn ted
States international relations" He
supports this by quoting views Of
State Department officials support
ing the Judd bill.
One factor endangers the pass
age Of this legislation" Cullum
warns, Namely-inertia."
He points out that there is an
apparent inability of those who
should be most concerned to be-
lieve that the time is now ripe for
passage of this act. They may deep
ly want such measure to pass.
but most of them left TO others
the actual waging of a COMPRESSION
al campaign Many Americans
have much at stake in the coming
effort. Unless they are alert" he
declares, "the present opportunity
may be missed"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Truman Die-Hard
Ready to Collect

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 10
oRafu shimpo Dispatch)-An old
issei die-hard who maintained that
whenever a President of the United
States passes away and the Vice.
President takes the office, the lat
Ter always wins the next election,
backed his belief to the extent Of
$50.
The Japanese who would have
had Wall Street hackers failing him
for such bets took Truman on even
stephen wagers is T. Miguchi.
But he took off from his Miya-
ko Hotel suite to work off the bets
when he learned Truman was slisht-
ly behind Dewey early in the election
day.
Today he is IN Lodi shaving away
in winery He can come back
now and start collecting his bets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
FREE CHEST X-RAY UNITSNOW
OPERATING in GARFIELD AREA
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL NOV. 30

quarters, New Field Artillery Arm
DRY.
The cooperation Of businessmen.
ministers and volunteers has been
wonderful Westberg said. "An
businessmen have been contacted to
urge them to allow employees to
have time off for chest x-ray
when the unit is stationed nearby
and many have pledged their sup
port. M nisters are making announ-
ccments from their pulpits and in
Guiding a message Have a Chest
x-ray' in weekly bulleting."
Volunteers have conducted house
to house campaign to interest per-
sons in the X-ray program and also
are assisting as hostesses at the u
nits.
"x-ray is the most effective me-
thod of finding unsupported tuber-
culosis which liz symphonies in the
beginning stages. The sooner tuber-
culosis Is discovered, the quicker
treatment can begin and the spread
of the disease to others can be
checked. Protect yourself and your
ne,ghbor; have a chest x-ray," he
said.
westberg stressed that a chest
x-ray of everyone Is needed for a
complete picture of the tuberculo-
sis problem at the present time. If
health officials have the facts a
bout the extent of tuberculosis, this
program can pave the way for the
eradicat on of tuberculosis.
x-rays are free paid for by Chris
tmas Seals and tax funds. Spon-
sors of the program are the Anti
tuberculosis League of King Coun-
ty, the King County Medical So
ciety, the Seattle and King County
Department OF Public Health, the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, Firland Sanatorium and Wa
shington State Department. Of
Health.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Free chest x-rays may be OBJ
tanned at any of the following loca-
lions November II through Novem-
Der 80 In the Garfield high school
area chest -S-ray program
Jacotren's Food Market, ITO
10th Ave. N. Nov. 1l--10:30 am.
. pm. 8 3-6 PM; Nov. 12-1-4
pm. q SIS pm.
Tradewen Store, 2Srd Ave. q
E. Union St, Nov. 10, II. 12-l-4
pm. q So pm.
Broadway Market (under clock
40l-35 Broadway North, Nov. IL,
Is, Is, 16, II, IS, 19--12 noon-3 p.
m. & 4-s pm.
Payday Foods, 42nd Ave. q E.
Madison St., Nov. 11--10:30 am
2 pm. q s-6 PM; Nov. IL, Is, 15.
16-12:30-s pm. q 4-8 pm.
Moore's Food Store, 416-15th
Ave. North, Nov. 10, Is, 16-11 q.
m.-2 pm. & $3.50 pm.
Kefauver's Grocery, 1907 oath
Ave. North, Nov. 13-10:30 a.m.-
2 pm. q 3-6 pm; Nov. Is, 16-
1904 pm. g. SO pm.
Jassen's Grocery, 2722 E. Cher
ry St., Nov. 15-l2:s0 p.m.-3 pm.
g. 4-8 pm.
Leschi Park Market, Yesler
Way q Lakeside Ave-, Nov. 16
1880 p.m.-3 pm. q As pm.
Mars Grocer, 10th Ave. q e.
Madison St., Nov. 17--12:3o pm.
3 pm. q As pm.
Hans Hcnning's Furniture Store
14th Ave. E. Pike St., Nov. IT.
1880 pms pm. q 4-s PM
A & r Store, 18th Ave. q Z.
Union st., Nov. 1s-11 s-m.-2 pm.
a. 3-6 pm.
Classon g. Kelly Drug Store,
Washington q Occidental, Nov.
Is, l9-12 noon-4 pm. q So pm.
Pioneer Square, Nov. 2o-l2
noon-4 pm. & sd pm.
LG.A. store, 18th Ave. South
& YesIer Way. Nov. IS, l9-12:so
pms pm. q 4-S pm.
Safeway Store, 23rd Ave. q
Jackson St., Nov. Is, 16, 17-12:s0
3 pm. g. AS pm.
Madison Drug Company, 205l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Hear Ye!

TOKYO, Nov. 10-Ear wax
will tell you who your father Is.
according 10 a theory advanced
by DIR. Kenkichi Ichida of KyotO
on the basis Of the examination
Of ear wax deposits Of 9Ss persons
belonging TO eos different fami-
lies.
There are two types Of ear wax
deposits-the dry and the soggy.
The latter predominates. he says.
The type. according 10 DR..
Ichida. stays with you from birth
until death.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 10
There are sound reasons for believ-
ing that, prior to adjournment Of
the Eighty-first Congress, the Judd
bill, or measure of similar i'm.
port, viii become law.
This observation was made by
Robert M. Cullum, new chief Of
Claims Section, JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, In an article
Of his which appears in the Nov. 8
issue of Far Eastern Survey.
Cullun discusses the technical
aspects Of the bill, and maintains
that:
1.-The importance of this measure
as a means of removing the stigma
of second class from resident Asia
tic aliens and their children can
not be exaggerated"
Cullum cites several reasons for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Toronto Schedules
Fund Campaign

TORONTO, Ont, (Canada). Nov.
10 New Canadian Dispatch)--The
Toronto JCCA is conducting COM
bined membership and Embarrassing
drive with the minimum objective
set at $2,750. The campaign will
be conducted as joint community
effort, and, every Japanese Canada
an home In Toronto will be can
vassed, according to the planning
committee.
The drive will begin about the
middle of this month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Nisei
Calendar
NOVEMBER

NONEuoEh
10-Pre- Armistice Skating Party
at Rollerland RINK from 1890 pm.
to 1890 am. Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team
13-St. Peters Y.P.F. to sponsor
Dance Autumn Nocturne" from Q
pm. to IL midnight in st. Peters
hall.
13-Stop n Shop bowling teams
splash party in YMCA.
20-Stag-Stagette dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium from $50 pm
co-sponsored by U. W. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
25-Skating party to be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1920 pm. to 1890 am. at Roll
lerland Skating Rink in Renton.
DECEMBER
Anna Kay's basketball team
to present talent show and commu-
nifty singing H. Buddhist Auditorium
from 8 pm.
1f-Baptist Youth Fellowship OF
japanese Baptist church TO sponsor
ice-skating party in the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
24-Christmas eve semi-formal
dance featuring Frank Barker a
his orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from o pm. to IL am. Spon-
sored by Rissho YBA.
31--South e d Merchants to
sponsor its annual New Years Eve
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
'49 Nichiren Meet
Slated for NV.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 10
Especial TO Northwest Times) -
The second annual Nichiren
Young Buddhist Association Of
America convention Will be held
In the Pacific Northwest the lat
ter part Of August In 1919, accord
ing 10 Hank Okuda, former Sc
Athlete who IL now publicity dir
ector for the Los Angeles Bud
dhist Inter-Faith Organization
and the Nichiren YBA Of Ameri-
en-.
Either Seattle or Portland will
be the site Of the second conclavc.
Okuda stated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Everyone Is years of age and OIL
der Is asked to stop tor a free chest
x-Ray at one of the x-Ray units
which began operation Thursday
and will be at "a different locations
through Tuesday. Nov. 80, in the
Garfield High School Area, Alfred
westberg, general chairman of the
Garfield Area x-Ray Program, an
nounced today.
"x-Rav units win be stationed al
all of the major and minor shop
ping centers with exact locations
listed elsewhere In the Northwest
Times" he said. "Plan to have your
chest x-ray; and then tell your
friends and neighbors how simple
it was 20 they win have their chests
x-rayed also"
Garfield area win be the fifth
high school neighborhood district
to take part IN the Seattle Area
Chest x-ray Program, an About
attack 10 find hidden tuberculo-
sis which began September Q and
continues through December 10.
Having chest x-ray Is a simple
procedure, requiring only a mo-
ment,s time, westberg explained
There will be two types of x-ray
machines operating In the area and
he urged everyone to watch for one
or the other at the designated To-
cetions. Some Of the units are por.
table which means they will be set
up inside store, while others are
mounted in trucks and are parked
along the street.
Everyone x-rayed win be mailed
report within three weeks. About
SO per cent of the persons will re-
ceive the. good news that the x-ray
shows no evidence of tuberculosis
at the present time. About two out
of every 100 persons x-rayed will
be asked to have a second x-ray
which is provided free Of charge at
the Retake Center, x-ray Head.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
BAN AGAINST MIKADO'
LIFTED IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Japan. Nov. 10---For the
first time last Sunday night. the
Japanese radio broadcast over its
national hookup an all-Japanese
version Of the comic opera, 1.-THE
Mikado"-strictly banned up to vi
day as disrespectful to the Imperial
household. Radio In Japan is still
government monopoly. At pre-
sent, 1t is under the administration
of the ultra-conservative Premier
Shigeru Yoshlda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Pfc. Kanzah served with Compa-
ny r of the End Battalion and re-
ceived the Purple Heart and Com
bat Infantryman Badge, while Pfc.
Hail was with Company r of the
End Battalion. He also received the
Purple Heart and the Combat In
fantryman Badge.
Pvt. Watanabe was member Of
Company of the Bird Battalion and
received the Purple Heart and the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Board to Hear
All Claims

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 10
Contrary to previous reports, The
New Canadian, a Canadian Japa-
nese newspaper, Is informed that
the royal commission on property
losses will hear claims even If the
claimant is not represented by
counsel.
Although 1t viii assist the COM
missioner to have claimants repre-
scented by counsel, the commission
has not and will not refuse to hear
claims where claimant has not re-
tained counsel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
AUTUMN NOCTURNE' SET
AT ST. PETERS NOV. 10

st. Peters Young Peoples Fell
lowship will have it's Autumn Noe
turne" ball this Saturday. Nov. 10,
In the st. Peters Mission 1910 King
st. Dancing hours VIII be from O.
pm. to u midnight. "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Seal Chairman

TIE appointment of Ruth Walker
as 1913 Seal Sale chairman for the
Anti Tuberculosis League of King
County. has been announced by
Wayne Dick, President.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
NORTHWEST TIMES STAFF
TO TAKE OFF NOV. IL

In observance, Of .Armistice. Day.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES office
at 304 Main st. win be closed on
Thursday, Nov. IL.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES, how
ever will be back on the job on
Friday, Nov. IL, to publish the Sat-
urday, Nov. 10, edition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Classified Ads
cARsoNs HAIRDREssrNo COL

CARsONs HAIRDREssTNG COL
LEGE has several openings TOR
students. Apply In person. sos
Peoples Bldg. MA. 1854.
-
WANTED: Full or part time girl
for general housework and to
live In. Doctors family. Mt.
Baker district. RIA. 2e2e.
NIsEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience unnecessary. Apply
23os Jackson. EA. s41s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

The Disabled American Veterans
points out that veterans who lose
their subsistence, compensation or
pension checks should write imme-
diately to their Veterans Admins
tration regional office. Each letter
should include full information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Two Seattle Nisei War Dead
To be Laid to Rest Nov. 20

Two Seattle Nisei War Dead, Pfc. Robert T. En-
do and TSgt. Takaaki Okazaki, will be reinforced ON
Saturday, Nov. 20 in the Veterans Plot at Washelh,
according to Seiich Hara, chairman of the Gold Star