davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29
ROOMS FURN.-Notheost. Cont,

aO.1 BENNINC RID. = Two large light
housekeeping rooms. partly furnished, suit
able Tor couple. FR; l7l64 14 FMp,
Govt girls to share nicely turn. home with
2 GoS 9thsT girls AT ,wRFScr 4S2S AVE vi
A QUIET. PVT. HOME
One Single rm., h. c. water in I'm. for reg
emp. refined man or woman. Cali BU'
ROOM for employed
couple. cooking priVils Call LU. O63S.
COLORED-IO2Ol2 9th ST. N.E,-Two
double rooms for rent; men only; no cook
ing LU. 6l34. .
CoLoRED-iOa01z 9th ST. N.E.-Twc
share rms. for rent; men only. No cook
ing. LU. 6I34. .
Evening star., 1948-06-29

ether employees of CAPITAL Transit Com
pany iced houses or private apartments
with private bath and kit, renting under
S75 per mo- Please phone MI. 1868, Ext
ere lor 652l Monday 20 Friday from $3.50
am to 5 pm These employees are not
LOOKING for rooms to rent or houses to
buy they need family housing to rent)
COUPLE, war completely furn. small apt.
with kit ovt. entrance, bath: near Wash:
Au Sept Full description, including
price, To OK 1o5-H. star 2gs
BUSINESS COUPLE desire / or 2 bedroom
apartment in NV. furnished or unfur-
nished: occupations, engineer and nurse;
Evening star., 1948-06-29

SMALL APT. or housekeeping room; walk
ing distance 14th and K; references. Box
BUSINESSMAN. 80. Seeks
room Box 346-H, Star. =
middle-aged Govt. clerk, man; Northwest
sec Box 360-H Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp.

brick. aia baths, on u acre Of ground; ;
oil heat bus passes door: near Naval
Ordnance Lab. Immediate possession.
$3.50 per month. KAY REALTY Co.
BUNGA., rms. and bath; 2h miles
fronfl Beltsville, Md; $50 mo. Couple
only phone To. 1864 i
Evening star., 1948-06-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.
KENT

IAEKN
Handsome Colonial residence on one Of
city's finest streets. in heart of this. ex-
elusive. highly restricted close-in Com
muaity: white brick construction; Etde
Georgian center reception hall, liv.z rm.
opening onto large screened liv. porch.
din. rm., richly paneled library, adtoin-
ing powder rm,. kit, and buffers pantry
on 1st a.: beautiful bedrms., baths
End d.: large finished dormitory room and
storage on Sd a.: paneled ciubroom with
bar and nrepl.. maids rm. and bath: 2-car
brilt-in garage; gas heat; priced reason
ably at s49.5O0. Call WA. S625,s or
FRANK g. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. -
KENSINGTON
An unusually nice 5-rm. modern home;
close to schools shopping and tranSp.; lst
floor has liv. rm. with fireplace, din. Ffm..
mod. kit: End floor. twin-sized bedrns:,
mod. tiled bath: deep lot; excellent cond.
Priced reasonably at S12.95o.
w. B. WRIGHT
TM 12SO till O n m
Evening star., 1948-06-29
KENSTNGTON
EN- 1880 till Q p.l
.sI.YNDAI,E,'

Just listed, one Of the best houses ever
built in this subdivision; being q corner
semidetached brick home with 8 rms:
bedrms., tile bath. screened porch, storm
windows and many extras. Owner leaving
city. will give possession at settlement.
Just a step to stores, schools and transp.
Call Me. 1143 until 9 pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE o. RENT.
RETHESDA- MD.

Attractive 2-story brick home; g rooms, 8
bedrooms, bath and shower. gas &c q,
garage, beautiful, large lot; immedisasee ae
Evening star., 1948-06-29
ROOMS UkFURkishEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

, UNFURN. RMS, with stove, 40 rfgr. or
ink; semipvt. bath; 500. 612 9th st. n.e
Evening star., 1948-06-29
APIS. SUBURBAN WANTED.

NAVY CHIEF AND WIFE want apt, house,
Virginia. VIII pay up to $50. Quiet non
drinkers OV. 1868.
NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE, INFANT desire
2-bedroom unfurn. house, apartment. Pre-
fer Arl Falls Ch: $50 GL 0400. l.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
ApARTMENTs EXCHANGED.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

-BEDRM. APT. in New York City wautet
n exchange for 1-bedrn. apt. in Wash
Cali MRS SAXTON, AID. 500. z
Evening star., 1948-06-29
HoUsEs FOR sALE-N.W. tcent.

tached brick. in Immaculate condition; 3
room de luxe kitchen neS S,,sS screens n,,t snn in
slIafs Mr Hd.@s Ha evss as % sese IoWERy
MELTON Realtors; .NS rsI,sSaktRMax sH SsSo Nw(t,-
tractive Groom. bath. semidetached home:
garage. fun basement. ghw;i nice nos.ea ysra:
VfcToR SIEHi K 'WSsiHcKERsHxM. phone Mr. Lynch,
sEsksAs 9E ilas Eyfnnss sVrk sF sFafSG Ises
bedrms side porch. fireplace: oil heat;
full est sars.ned dee lot ses
4 : BLOCK HI5c OFF CONN. AVE. in exclusive
Shsvy Sps ynd ehass ass rss co@Dets wa sst
closed side with sun deck. screened ed rear ear
r lse fn.d bedrms ep baths, All G Stairway M
attic, space for additional rms; full
bsmt: with rec rm: toilet; copper plumb NIB
strawberry stT asuf Giants. '" rose Sarden. grape
arbor. i Ice. trees with numerous shrub
berry This home is in Al sondiff,on, DIT, \,
Franklin st.. Chevy Chase Views. For
fun iniormation, can AID. ooa1. sHocKdEY
WEEK ENDING JULY 3. Is4s-American
University Park; modern detached brick;
kitchen. paneled den; second floor. 5 bed
rooms, . baths; built-in garage; recrea-
ton room; gas heat; price, 27,000;
D paos mo s5is s. ms' Conn. w. ''0o a msa
iis9 UPsHHUR 81. N.w.-A dream home
with outstanding features; beautiful car
with draped mirrored wall; step-up dim
ing room; beautiful den; modern kitchen;
place and bar; bedrooms. 2 modern
baths; large yard with det. brick, Gear
garage; gas heat; this house will be sold
quickly, don't delay. HARRY COHEN, RE.
47Tl. GE. 02S6. 80
Evening star., 1948-06-29

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
The perfectly immaculate home: 4 bed
rooms, . baths on end A.; den and powder
room on lst floor; finished 3rd floor: 2-car
garage; oil h-w heat. Excellent financing
S31 800. Call WO. s525 or FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI 1411.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
semidet. corner brick home containing
8 rms. and bath. Property redec. and In
new-house cond. Fully equipped de luxe
kit. and all new modern tile bath, with
RE. 1861, MI. 0169s
FRED A. SMITH, REALTOR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
The Mailbag

Dear editor:
May we express OUR thanks to you
for the excellent cooperation and
support given the cause Of Red
Cross in its 1948 Fund Raising
Campaign through the columns of
your newspaper.
The impetus given the drive by the
many articles appearing in your
publication is inestimable. Although
the Red Cross has yet to reach its
quota, this impetus is materially
assisting us as we continue our eff
forts to reach the goal set for the
Seattle King County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
We are fully aware of the many
requests for help that are piled
high on the desk of an editor, and
we are deeply grateful for the gen.
erous amount of space allotted to
Red Cross.
When We have reached our quota
and we have reason to believe
we shall--a good share of the credit
for the successful conclusion of the
drive will belong to the newspapers
who publicized the needs and SER
vices of Red Cross
Sincerely,
Lew v. Day
Chapter Chairman
Donovan F. Moore
Fund Campaign Chairman
Dear Editor;
We, young people Of st. Peters,
want to express our appreciation
for the fine advertisement in the
Northwest Times about our Spring
Nocturne Ball.
Sincerely,
YOUNG PEOPLES FEL-
LOWSHIP
| Fannie Yasutake
Corresponding Secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

and Los Angeles, they will be able
to build a strong and efficient Or
ganization for the mutual benefit
of the veterans and their entire
community. Who knows-maybe
one of these days, VIC can all get
together and have a convention?
FEDERAL PAY BILL
Compared with prewar days,
there has been a large increase in
the number of Nisei people who
have found employment with the
federal civil service Freedom from
discrimination, comparative job Sc
curity, and liberal leave privileges
are and always have been, attract
i've features of being on Uncle
Sans payroll, particularly so to
the average Nisei worker.
One disadvantage of federal SER
vice. however, is the fact that the
wage scale always lags behind u
rise in the cost of living. A civil
service employee cannot strike
against the government; he can
only hope that Congress will in
time, recognize his plight and vote
him an increase in pay which will
compensate for the shrinking of
the dollar One ray of sunshine
from the nations capital this week
to give hope to all federal en-
ployees. the House civil service
committee has approved two bills,
one TO increase the salaries of
postal employees $685. per year, the
other to increase the pay of other
civil service workers by $468 pei
year.
Seattle's Nisei on civil service are
now like all Others working for the
government, keeping their fingers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

ing in terms of assembling for So
Gals. And the reason: the council
boasts the unique blending of youth
thoughts Of nearly all, if not all, of
the minorities in the city.
Through no fault of their own,
parents of all these youths have suf-
fered indirectly through injustices
in our imperfect way of life.
It is up to the youths themselves,
who are Americans, to see that the
correct American ideals of fair play
and Justice without regard to race,
creed, color or religion are applied
iii full force.
BY forming a political-conscious
group today, the council is laying a
solid foundation for better American
citizens within it's membership.
Better American citizens today
would mean better American ideals
(and practices) tomorrow, and that's
worth thinking about
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith, hope, and
love. shall doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause 1t is the very nature OF that
seed to yield a joyful harvest.
Cecil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

crossed until the lOnB-aWdlteu pay
bills are approved by Congress and
the President.
SHORTS
If the Seattle Rainiers had few
more pitchers like Kewpie Dick
Barrett, how happy all us Rainier
fans would bel! .Jo-Jo Kesamaru's
Nisei Vets ball club opens its Pu-
get Sound league season this Sun
day against Des Moines, while the
other Nisei baseball outfit, White
River. tangles With Produce Row.
Just for the sake OF sentiment, this
corner predicts victories for both
Nisei mines. Let's hope they don't
disappoint us. t h monument
committee of the Nisei war Memo
rial Committee is looking over
drawings and plans for a suitable
monument to honor our war dead.
A column or shaft of beautiful
polished granite is favored, to bear
suitable inscription and names of
the honored servicemen. While the
final design has not yet been chos-
en-. the monument will probably rise
twenty feet or SO above its founda-
ton. and will be simple in form,
yet dignified and impressive in
appearance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
NEBRASKA WINNER

Fresh from his sweeping victory
in the Wisconsin primaries, for
mer Minnesota governor Harold E.
Stassen won the Nebraska presiden-
tia primary hands down, and now
LOOM, as distinct possibility for
the Republican nomination. In the
Nebraska election, he polled almost
as many votes as Dewey and Taft
combined, and outscored Macarthur
more than 10 to /.
The verdict of the voters Of Wis
consin and Nebraska does not, of
course, bind the Republican dele
gates in any way, except possibly
during the initial balloting In the
national convention. However, COP
party bosses will undoubtedly have
a more and more difficult time
from now on in their endeavors to
ignore Mr.. Stassen, in the face OF
his undeniable vote-getting power.
One other result of the two Mid
western primaries is the virtual
collapse of the Macarthur bubble
Badly beaten in both primaries, II
locks as though the general is to-
tally out OF the rrrnning-despite
anything that the Hearst newspa-
pers can do about it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

The authority of reason is far
more imperious than that of mas
ter; for he who disobeys the one
is unhappy, but he who disobeys
the other Is a fool.-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
f4f}@-;2Zk YYt%,,,
by hideo hoshide
World Peace Through Disarmament

nations ard their satellites were in
a position to threaten the United
Nations. our Government seeks the
permanent destruction of the Axis
war machine by the conclusion of
treaties and undertaking Of other
measures which will permanently
prevent a renewal of aggression.
2. In view of the destructive pow
er of atomic energy We have vi
gorously maintained that imme-
diate priority should be iven to
achieving international control OF
this force and establishing safe
guards against its misuse.
3. We wish to give to the Securi-
ty Council control over sufficient
armed forces to maintain interna-
tional peace.
THE FIRST
objective hes been partly &C
complished. The standardization OF
such ex-enemy states IS ItflJ, Bull
garia, Hungary, RImania, n q
Finland, has been accomplished by
peace treaties which place rigid Ii
mutations upon permissible arm les
and ornaments.
Although peace treaties with ia
pan has not been signed as vet,
Japan has taken the initiative IN
outlawing war by her adoption OF
her new Constitution, which clear
" states her "no-war" status. And
the major powers will no doubt
work out long-term treaties to guar
antee the standardization of Ger
many.
! AS for the second and third OBJ
iectives. the peace loving nations
of the world must leave no stone
unturned in their attempt to work
out some means of controlling
atomic energy, and to safeguard the
peace of the world through inter-
nctional police system.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
The Book Corner
X 4

Gus the Great ..... Thomas W.
Duncan
Gandhi and Stain ..... Louis
Fischer
Steeple Bush 49,. Robert Frost
Inside U. S. A. ...... John Gun
Their
The Big Sky ... A. B. Guthrie
Jr.
Command Decision $50. William
Haines
Gentleman's Agreement $50.
Laura Hobson
Soviet Russia Since the War 49,.
Hewlett johnson
William Allen Whites America
800. Walter johnson
But Look the Morn 49,. Nc
Kinlay Kantor
Three Came Home ..... Agnes
Newton Keith
Danger from the East 49,.
Richard E. Lauterbach
Human Destiny $50. Pierre Le-
aomte du Nouy
Christ Stopped at Eboli ......
Carlo Levi
My Fathers House ...... Meyer
Levin
Kingsblood Royal ...... Sinclair
Lewis
Modern Woman: the Lost Sex
49,. Ferdinand Lundberg
The James Family ...... F. o.
Matthiessen
Back Home ...... Bill Mauldin
Peace or Anarchy $50. Cord
Meyer Jr.
This is PEARL ...... Walter
Mills
The Battle of the Atlantic ......
Samuel E. Morrison
Golden Multitudes 49,. Frank
Luther Mott
Logbook for Grace 49,. Robert
Murphy
Ordeal of the Union, 2 v ......
Allan Nevins
Linden on the Saugus Branch
500. Elliot Paul
To Secure These Rights 49,.
Presidents Committee on c iv
Rights
Lydia Bailey 49,. Kenneth Ro'
berts
End of a Berlin Diary ....,
William Shirer
Val n Shadow ...... Hartzel
Spence
Adversary in the House. -. .Irv'
ing Stone
Richer by Asia 49,. Edmond
Taylor
A Study of History abridged
49,. Arnold j. Toynbee
The Quarry ...... Mildred Walk
err
The Meaning of Treason .....
Rebecca West
House Divided ...... Ben Anne
Williams
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Argument, Life Ended by
Leap" is the headline. "What
Leap!" should have been the sub
head.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Edit,riialS:
Become S.ttor American Citizens

Become G-ttor American Citizens
Fourteen young people s Crgarl~
yati0ns IN lht. ,!ack'.on st. area are
studying plans to form a youth
council patterned after the senior
sponsoring group, the Jackson St.
Community Council.
Whether the junior council
should concentrate on civic matters
such "a discriminatory issues fac
ing the minority groups, or whether
it should devote its time to purely
social activities, is the question Of
the hour among the various repre-
sentatives.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES be-
ieves the young peoples council, If
it is officially organized next Mon
day, April 10, should branch out into
community affairs instead of think
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

The fifty notable books of 1947,
as announced by committee of the
Public Library division, are as fol-
lows:
The Garretson Chronicle ....
Gerald w. Brace
The Times of Melville and Whit
man. Van Wyck Brooks
The Gallery .... John Horne
Burns
The American Past 49,. Roger
Butterfield
Speaking Frankly ..... James F.
Byrnes
American Memoir 49,. Henry
Seidel Candy
Life and the Dream ...... Mary
Colum
A Free and Responsible Press -.
80. Commission on freedom of the
press
On Understanding Science $3.50.
j. B. Conant
Behind the Silken Curtain $500.
?. E. Crum
Forced Labor in Soviet Russia :.
-. D. j. Dallin
The Sleeper Cliff .... David
Davidson
The U. S. and Russia $3.50. Vera
Micheles Dean
Across the Wide Missouri $500.
Bernard De Voto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
PORTLAND TO ORGANIZE

From not SO far-off Portland,
Oregon, we learn from 442nd vet
eran Tosh Kuge that the Nisei vet
Grams of that city are DESTROYS of
forming an organization somewhat
like the Nisei Veterans Committee
of Seattle. He wants to know the
set-up of the NVC, in order that
the Portland vets may have a
WORKING model for their group.
The necessary information has
been forwarded to Mr.. Kuge by the
NVC. In the meantime, our best
regards to the Portland veterans,
many of whom are well known to
their Seattle comrades. We hope
that like the veterans in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Bloodshed and fighting rage in
Bogota, Colombia. The Commu-
nists are being blamed for the re-
volt. Our fashion editor comments
that it just goes to show that red
definitely is not the color in the poll
teal world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
THE UNITED STATES

III OANA u LIZ - Ia = LII
has additionally favored the re-
gulation and reduction of arma-
ments. Following the First World
War, the United States took the
initiative in a vast naval disarma-
ment program by calling the then
world powers to a conference at
Washington, D. G. in 1921.
The Washington Conference
opened on November II, 1921 with
the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and italy participant
ing. The proposals of Secretary Of
State Hughes fixed the naval ratio,
in terms of capital ships, at five
for the United States and Great
Britain, three for Japan, and one
and seventy-five hundredths for
France and Italy.
It soon became obvious that dis
armament by the peaceful nations
of the world merely encouraged
warlike powers in Europe and Asia
to undertake the conquest of their
neighbors.
THE TRAGIC
policy of unilateral and unregu-
lated disarmament followed by the
United States between the First
World War and the Second World
War must not be repeated again
After going through two major
world wars, the peaceful nations
have found, first of all, that no res
' Donsible loving nation can af-
: ford to reduce its ornaments I'M
less its political security is ade-
quately assured.
Secondly, the regulation and re-
duction of ornaments must be &C.
companied by safeguards, to pro-
!, tect complying states against vio-
lations end evasions on the part
of potential aggressors.
Finally, unilateral disarmament by
| the United States would be 6
menace not only to ollr own Sc
curity but to the peace of the
world.
OUR POLICY
lin the postwar years is to ale
in bringing about, through thu
| United Nations, the greatest pos
| sible regulation and reduction O.
ornaments consistent with TIT
maintenance of international peace
and security.
| In seeking to control the wea
pons of warfare, the United State
has been concerned with thre
main problems.
l. Since international securit,
could not possibly exist If the Axi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

crossed until the long-awaited pay
bills are approved by Congress and
the President.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

In Peoria, ILL.,, a persistent swain
is pickcting his lady love because
she keeps putting me off" on
marriage proposition. His theme
song is "I'll Walk Alone, he says,
until she accepts his proposal. Ho
hum, love trudges along:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

CD Mrs. Frank Clark, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; raspberry com bination, CD Mrs. Henning Ben son, (2) Mrs. Charles Schaefer.
 Assortment of jam, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; strawberry pre- serves, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; rhubarb preserves, CD Mrs. Vic tor Johnson; currant jelly, CD Margie Huntley, CD Mrs. Emil LaWalters, (3) Mrs. Victor John son; cranberry jelly, CD Mrs. Frank Clark, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (3) Mrs. Victor Johnson.
 Strawberry jelly, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, @ Mrs. Lila Newville; raspberry jelly, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, CD Mary King, (3) Mrs. Virgil Eckert; apple jelly,
 CD Mrs. Frank Clark; black cur rant jelly, CD Mrs. James Berry, (2) Mrs. Alvin Veil.
 Combination jelly, CD Mrs. IT, wing NeWville, (2) Mrs. Emil La Walters; cranberry catsup, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald; carrot pre- serve, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; eau hflower pickles, CD Mrs. Jack Cody; mixed vegetable pickles,
 CD Mrs. Frank Clark, (2) Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruck- bauer; pickled beets, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer, @ Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Richard Mohan.
 Chard pickles, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; celery relish, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, @ Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruck- bauer; beet relish, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer, (2) Mrs. John Mcdonald, (3) Mrs. J. B. Cody; cauliflower, CD Mrs. Henning Benson, @ Mrs. Fannie Werner, (3) Mrs. Harold Dinkel; peas and carrots, CD Mrs. George GeiWitz, @ Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer; peas and potatoes, CD Mrs. George
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Geiwitz; mixed vegetables, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel.

Geiwitz; mixed vegetables, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel.
 Wax string beans, CD Mrs. AL win Veil; Sauerkraut, CD Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; cabbage, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer; beetS, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; swiss chard, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; peas, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer, CD Mrs. Alvin Veil; carrots, CD Mrs. George Geiwitz, @ Mrs. Frank Clark, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer.
 Lambsquarter, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, CD Mrs. Harold Din kel, (3) Mrs. Frank Clark; water packed cranberrieS, CD Mrs. Lila NeWville, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (3) Mrs. Frank Clark; raSpber- rieS, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik, @ Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Harold Dinkel; apples, CD Mrs. Alvin Veil, (2) Mrs. Lila NeWville.
 Strawberries, CD Mrs. Lila NeWville, @ Mrs. John McDon- aid, (3) Mrs. Agnes Sandvik; blueberries, CD Mrs. Est CT Bruckbuaer, CD Mrs. Lila New vile, (3) Mrs. Victor Johnson; gooseberries, CD Mrs. George Geiwitz; wild entrants, Q) Mrs. Frank Clark; rhubarb, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; CD Mrs. Frank Clark; red entrants, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (2) Mrs. Alvin Veil, (3) Mrs. Juanita Falk.