davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

per hen, the flock of ITO white
|leghorns owned by Mrs. Paul
Wood of East Helena topped all
flocks of more than 100 birds
among extension demonstration
farm flocks Of more than 100
birds among extension demon
stration farm flocks for the
month of June, according to
Harriette e. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college.
In top place for the month
among flocks of less than 100
hens was that owned by O. w.
Boepple of Libby. His 81 white
leghorns averaged 24.S eggs per
hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
SPECIAL DNERY LETTEF

Mr.. Phil Kee,
President, CO Magazine
Publishers.
Dear Sir:
Are you ling? You recently
announced ia proportion of the
comic mage publishers have
agreed to ale that will give the
Kids a Lit protection in the
chnches. are these pledges:
mo col shall sbow tbe details
and metbod.a crime committed b,
a yoHtb.
2-LHw e cement officers never
shall be boyed as stupid or met.
tectmaL, OF resented in a Way tbat
tOeakens resifor constituted author
hy.
3-Sesy, .ton comics shall not
be pnbEsbedo drawing shall SboW
atemale morsked than in q bathing
Snt conmoa1Vorn in the United
States.
-
You will ase excuse me for
laughing han. than l have ever
laughed at annies. Are those
jokers delibee or did they slip
in while eveSody was ~yawning?
-
hope W don't belittle the
intelligence { the American
parents to sh a point that you
do not thinkhey know that it
is the detailsf crime portrayed
by grownupsn the comics that
fascinate thesids. That "com-
mitted by a With" tause makes
Article 1 a phons 5 = balonus.
The gangstes, gumen, cut
threats and sl-aroud paddles
of the conn ma azines all
shave and sear ing pants.
Phil.
And who is kidding HON in that
ule that Officer of ls and order
hall not be porrayedas stupid or
leffectual? I had tt idea that
taking a saperoo outof the cop.
leriff, gumshoe and osse Cup to
lie final scene mayb was the
cry basis of comic Magazine fun.
on mean your cartoorsts are 60
g to make John Lawbright and
fectual from the start? Won't this
row Superguy, who alays has to
Ike over, out of work?
It is only a step frol that to
wing the sheriff shoo straight.
ke the right trail the trst time
d not walk blindly into the
nplest of traps. You Guild not
and for that. would gu. Mr..
,enan? Il
-
Now for the joker Of th year,
which rates an Oscar o some
lind. That is the item snding
iexy comics by the rue that
10 cartoonist shall drawa gal
more naked than in a hthing
nit commonly worn al over
Imerica." I will accef that
$ the best comic line Z 194S. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

and James vt were week.
end guests of and Mrs. John
Reno.
A large cri attended the
community e at the old
Baptist missicaturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

and Mrs. Dave DeWald and
family on a tour of Yellowstone
National park the first of last
week.
Mrs. J. r. Paulson and Mrs.
E. Astrope were Hardin shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coney Ziler CAL
led at the G. E. AStrope home
Sunday evening. .
Katherine and Patricia Paul
son visited at the Kern home
one dau last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Well, / guess it is all in fun
Everybody is adopting codes thes,
days. The weather is fine for il
And the great question of how ia,
a code should be thrown after adon
ton is still unsettled. but everybod,
seems to be trying for distance
rather than direction.
Yours.
Elmer.
Governor Warren has a person,
atty of warmth which is lacking in
Tom Dewey. You could almost call
the ticket. Fair and Warmer.
- +
Those three charming daugh-
tiers of the California governor
would be a great asset around
the White House. That is, unless
they all turned out to be vo-
calists.
Railroad and Pullman fares have
been upped another 20 per cent.
The public looks crushed between
the cowcatcher and the pocketbook.
-
To ride in a railroad coach
now has become so expensive
that when Elmer Twitchell lego
tiates for a trip in one he asks,
Does this include heater, radio
and spare tire?"
ZEKE CLAY SAYS:
MI. and Mrs. Chef Jenkins and
family, who started on a summer
vacation trip around the summer
resorts by auto, have given up
They ran out of bicarbonate of soda.
The Zim Hoskinses are doing so
well financially that they are almost
in a position to order a shrimp cock.
tail at present restaurant prices.
1ue OIIOl E1OSLeLLerS nave moved
into their new house and are busy
going over it for squeaks and rat.
ties and missing parts. They feel
encouraged, as the house has been
completed over two weeks and the
cement and paint are still holding
THE alleged communistic head
of the department stores union was
elected from the hearing News
item. The proper query to the
sergeant at arms might have been, |
do you wish to take these out with
you or have them wrapped and
Sent?"
Have silver cornet, boys
bike and technical books. Swan
for light machines, motors, tools.
Jy 214 Maine. Yankee Maya
zine. =
The back-to-tOork Increment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Have silver cornet, boys
bike and technical books. Swap
for light machines, motors, tools.
Jy 214 Maine."-Yankee Maya
zine. =
The back-to-tVork increment.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-09
IHANK YOU

We wish to extend our sincere aDnrec iation
and Thank everyone who so kindly and gener.
ously assisted US duri ng our recent ber-
eaveIaent and illness.
?1ost sincerely,
Hrs. June Granger 2: chi ldre
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-09
WfA ANNUAL MEETWG

NfA ANNUAL MEE7W0
About 800 attended the Annual Meeting of
the It.7.A. on Thursday evening of last wee
at which the Following Directors were ell
ected: Thomas Lepak, Bruce Graham, walt
Iceland, Bob Johns and Ier1e Anderson.
The New 2&te schedules to become effective
A2ril 20, 1913 we're announced at this me ct
ing.
Farm and Home
first SO XVII 9 lOg per XVIII
next so XVII = 50 per kuh
next 100 XVII 60 per XVII
over 200 XVII Q 50 per XVII
commercial and Industrial Ii Citing and
Power Service
First SO XVII 6 10c per XVIII
next SO .cuh : 50 PER XVII
next $50 XVII 60 ner lu=h
next 1850 XVII Q - per kr,h
next 400 XVII $3.50 per XVII
over 5000 XVII : 81 yer XVIII.
TIE Capital Credits plan vas adopted where
by every patron, including non members, gel
full credit for any AMOUNT he pays in ex-
cess Of the cost OF serving him. A patron
age capital account is to be set up for
each patron each year and whenever the a.
mounts received by the Coop for furnish
ing electric services are greater than the
cost OF service, he will be credited Nth
his share Of the excess amount. Then the
Coop is financ tally able it is expected
under the plan to return these amounts on
a dollar for dollar basis in the order in
which they we're received.
TIE Annual meeting date Of the l.1.i. ras
changed from ..orch l to A'rt1 l because
Weather conditions are usually better by
April !, and more members may be able to
atteh1,
NJ. l-u rerorted that present plans are to
extend the present Lines If materials are
availahle.
H. G. 3ryan, Alaskan representative Of the
R.1.A., read letter OF greet ing from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
New Air Parcel Post Service
Will Begin Sept. | Here

provided for reduction OF initial
rates when justified, Mariner said.
initial rates range from IS to 30
cents for the first pound and from
four to IS cents for each addition
al pound, depending on the dis
lance the shipment must travel,
just as rates are computed for or
binary parcel post.
Post office instructions stress the
fact that parcels shipped not only
from cities having air mail service
but also from other points will be
saved literally days in transit when
sent by air parcel post.
Mariner noted that air parcel
post includes all the convenient
mailing services such as registered
mail. insured parcels and COD.
privileges. 1t is estimated that on
transcontinental shipments two or
more days will be saved in travel
time alone, without figuring the
additional speed gained in randi
ing within post offices by the pre-
ferential treatment accorded air
mail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

tContinued from Page One)
ment in air postal matters since
introduction of the air mail.
Instructions issued by the post
office department provide that all
parcel post packages shall travel
where possible in regular sacks Of
air mail. In cases where parcels
size rdlkes this impracticable, II
shall be clearly marked as air mail
and handled as such. Preferential
treatment for air parcel post with
in post office terminal centers and
distribution points shall be the
same as for air mail travelling at
the five cents per ounce rate.
In fact, even first class mail and
all mailable matter in excess of
eight ounces shall be subject to
the air parcel post rates, the post
office department has ruled, ex-
cept that first class mail shall have
a minimum rate of three cents an
ounce.
This super-service for packages
will be sold" by Northwest Air
lines in each of its domestic ticket
offices and airports. Mariner said,
with posters and pamphlets des-
cribing its advantages and listing
rates, sizes and weights of pack
ages and mailing instructions.
Postal officials feel, Mariner said,
that success of the program de-
ponds on public information, en-
abling its wide use, and will launch
national campaign to encourage
its use.
The new system will be in full
swing in time for the Christmas
peak load, Mariner pointed out.
Anticipating that high-volume
use of air parcel post will cut costs,
the post office department has
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
NISET DRAWS
FALLUOTHES
FOR BAZAAR

Sketches Of fall clothes by Mary
Suzuki formerly of near Los An
geles. are featured In the August
issue of Harper's Bazaar.
The young Nisei illustrator makes
her debut in the magazine with pre-
else, stylized sketches.
Born and reared on a desert
ranch near Los Angeles, she went
East before the war and switched
from housework to art when her
husband was drafted.
Recently, she teamed up with an
other artist and two photographers
and has turned q brokendown loft
into a charming cooperative, ac-
cording to the Bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
SMITHS BOOK
NOTES CHICK
SEEKING JOB

Perhaps the most novel occupa-
ton of the Japanese in America Is
that Of the chick sexers," says
Bradford Smith in hts new book,
Americans from Japan" a study
of the past, present, ana PROBABLE
future of Americans Of japanese
ancestry which Lippincott viii pub
lish on August rs.
The peculiar aptitude of the
chick sexers," continues Mr.. Smith,
'.is an ability to tell the sex of day.
old chicks, an important matter to
chicken farmers even If the chicks,
at that point, don't care. In 1898.
two japanese came to America to
demonstrate the method. Nisei liv-
ing in Japan were quick to see the
opportunities, and together with
some Nisei from the West Coast,
began to study in Nagoya and FORM
ed the nucleus Of the business in
America.
There are now Nisei-operated
chick-sexing institutes which quar-
antce to teach the secret, with
graduates throughout the country
making as much as twelve dollars
an hour, three thousand dollars in
four-month season"
Bradford Smith, the author of
several books and magazine ar
ticles, has spent five years in ia
pan as teacher, and was called to
the Office of War Information dur
ing World War II as an expert on
japanese affairs. A Guggenheim
fellowship was awarded him in 1915
and again in 1916 to make possible
the writing of this survey Of the
Japanese in the United States,
Americans from Japan"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
Npv,ANctt0u

BAPTIST
9:46 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 9 to 0 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO am.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, beginners, kindergarten, pri-
mary, junior and intermediate.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
0 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction VIII be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m-Sunday Church School.
Helen May Smith, superintendent.
II a.m.-Nisei Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
BUDDHIST WEDDING

BUDDHIST WEDDING The
Seattle Buddhist Church last Sun
day was the setting for the mar
rage of Miss Chiyeko Maruhashi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Maru-
hashi, to MIR. Tosh Sumimoto, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shimizu. The Rev.
Ichikawa officiated.
Miss Yae Kimura sang AT Daw-
ming" and Because" accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Homma.
The bride was attired in a white
chiffon gown with a sweetheart
neckline and a fingertip veil She
carried bouquet Of white stephan
otis and a>purple orchid.
Miss Martha Tsuji of Spokane,
Wash, was the bridesmaid. She
wore a blue brocade gown with
bouquet of red roses.
Best man was Mr.. Kaso Kimura
and the usher, Mr.. Shig Kozu.
The reception was held in King
Fur Cafe.
VISITING HERE Mrs Bar
ney Yasuda and her 81amonth- old
baby boy, Glenn, are visiting the
Yasuda family here. Mrs. Yasuda
is the former Bernice Iwata of
Portland, Greg.
BASEBALL DINNER In honor
of members Of the Fife A. G. base
ball team which this year won THE
WEST TIMES league
championship, dinner was given
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
MOpERN BEACON HILL
WITH VIEW

mOt'CBN BEACON HILL
WITH VIEW
Four bedrooms, large living
room with tile fireplace, din
ing room, tile kitchen and
bathroom, basement with oil
furnace, garage. Very wen
Handicapped. Close to bus,
shopping and jefferson golf
course. Has an excellent view
Of the lake. Fun price $10,9O0
and reasonable terms.
THREE BEDROOMS
ON ONE FLOOR
Close in. Three bedrooms,
living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath aud utility
room. Full basement, new
automatic oil furnace and
air conditioning. Close TO
school and bus. All this FOR
only $500 ana . very rea-
sonable down payment.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
- Jackson Ma. 151e
Res. phone PR. sse7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 am--Japanese Service.
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
2 pm-Japanese Service.
9:15 to $50 a.m.-Teacheris pre-
prayer service.
$3.50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and Intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. q. Shot,
IL a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPT Meet
ing.
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
Sunday, Aug. 20
4 p. m.-Services by the Rev. j.
J. Pruitt in YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

!. by this newspaper last Saturday
night in Gyokko Ken cafe.
Attending the affair were the
Messrs. Joe and John Asahara, Dick
Osaka, Tom Osaka, Hippo Sakahara,
Kiyo okada. Yosh Fujita, Del Ia
nabe, Frank Shigeo. lloyd Shimizu,
Ben Yoshida, Mac Osada, Art va
mazda, Toru Kuramoto, and Budd
Fukei.
Coach Kuramoto besides accept
ing the Times trophy, also received
beautiful cigarette lighter from
his teammates.
THIRD BIRTHDAY Miss
Mary 10 Watanabe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shig Watanabe, cele-
brated her third birthday last Sun
day, Aug. ~, in her parents resi-
dence In Holly Park.
Her guests included the Misses
Jerry Ann Horiuchi, Barbara 10
Beppu, Carolyn Takizah, Janice
Nakamura, and Master Bobby Wa
tanabe.
Also present were Messrs and
Mesdames Oyabe, Monroe Beppu,
Harold Horiuchi, and Mrs. Kim Ma
kamura.
OHIO VISITOR Here from
Cleveland, Ohio, for a short busi-
ness trip is Mr.. Thomas Imori. He
is associated with the pharmaceuti-
cal division of the Veterans Admin
istration there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
MaSaOka Arrives
For JACL Farley

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. rs
Mike Masaoka, national Il yislative
director Of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee, has arrived In
Salt Lake City from Washington,
D. c., to help complete arrange
ments for the Forthcoming Tenth
Biennial National JACL Convention
this September 8 to o, Shigeh Ushio,
convention chairman, announced.
Masaoka, a former Salt Laker and
one Of the founders of the Inter-
mountain District Council of the
League, is expected to aid in putting
the finishing touches to the national
meet.
After going over the convention
program with the various commit
tee chairmen, Masaoka declared
that this forthcoming convention
bids fair to be the best of the ten
national conferences held thus far.
with the unique attractions
which Salt Lake City has to offer
to all visitors and the hard work
put in by the members of the Salt
Lake and Mt. Olympus chapters,
the official and booster delegates
can look forward to an interesting
and entertaining convention" Ma
saoka promised.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

An Army or an Air Force enlist
ment may be the turning point Of
your whole life. Talk 1t over today
with your nearest recruiting officer.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
LOST.

REWARD for black and white Boston bull
: white front legs. black toenail left back
loot. blue eyes, answers to name "Bubby -
co. lS29 =
WALLET. mans, brown, belonging to c. E
IlnSley; Wed. night. on Mt. Vernon moon
lght or between pier and Pa ave. NV
Gil. Slo3, =.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. miniature: lost
en- route from Pentaeon via I4th ST
bridge. Const. ave, and 10th TO parking
lot. gIS D st. NV. Reward. Day. Ma
5000; evening. RA 1925. s"
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Mrs. Aboad Backenheimer
Active in Club Work, Dies

Mrs. Aboad B. Backenheimer. 66,
widow. of Gustave Backenheimer
died last night at her home at 1119
Euclid street NV.
Before she became i'll seven years
ago, she was active in civic affairs
and lodge and club work here She
was a member and past councillor
of the Goodwill Council. No. Is,
Daughters of America, for IS years;
member of the MiZpah Chapter,
No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star,
since 1928, and a member of the
Dewey Auxiliary, United Spanish
American War Veterans.
A native of Cicero, Ind, Mrs.
Backenheimer was the daughter of
Samuel and Margaret Chapman.
Her ancestors settled in this coun-
try before the Revolution.
Surviving are a son, Henry,
field supervisor for the War Assets
Administrations; daughter, Miss
Rosa Backenheimer, administrative
assistant in the Federal Works
Agency Office of program reports,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Cham
bers Georgetown funeral home. 3071
M street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
LOST

LOST.
BEAGLE. male. black, white and tan mark
mss Lost vic. Williamsburg lane and
Porter st n v. Monday afternoon. Re-
ward. Call OR. 5IS3. .
BILLFOLD. black, containing watch. Re-
ward If found, call LU. 5246. -h
BILLFOLD, contalnlng automobile registra-
tiop, cash ana personal papers near III K
METH ADAMS AD. 1906 g
CHANGE PURSE, near Eth and SITS.
n W, containing 3 rings and sorority pin.
O30O Apt. sos after p m. -
COLLIE PUPPY. female, sable and white
10 miles from Silver Spring. Colesville
pike. Aug. 3 Reward. SH. 6959. -
DIAMOND RING. heart-shaped cluster.
either IN Palace theater or between Palace
and New York ave, on 18th, Wed. July
-; reward. co. @6i4. -.
oveIhairs white spot on neck. curly tail,
Reward JOHN JENNINGS. Ask operator
for Bowie "5SI .
IDENTIFICATION BRACEET, sold, en-
graved jean Quiee"; sentimental value:
in or nr. PentaGon, on August >. Reward.
Phone CHI 43S2.
RABBIT DOG, small. with extra-long ears,
female, mother OF wefk-old puppies; VI
Cinity 9th and H sts. ne; reward. AT.
$50;
WALLET. brown, belongnc 10 Robert H
lost Bethesda Hot Shoppa phone booth
Sun, Aus. /. Cali OIL 6>I5 Reward
WRIST WATCH. Iadys Hamilton. on
Tuesday. Brookland car or vic. of n. Cap
ttoi and Adams sts. NV. Reward. DU.
esos after $50
Evening star., 1948-08-05
East and West Agree
On Trade Revival Steps
By the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Aug. 5.-East and West
were unanimously agreed today
that revival of economic contacts
between them is essential to Euro
pean recovery.
The United Nations Economic and
Social Council approved report
of the Economic Commission for
Europe and urged the commission
to continue it's efforts to foster the
development of intra-European
trade"
The councils resolution strongly
indorsed the conference on intra-
European trade and industrial de-
velopment to be convened here by
the Economic Commission for Eu-
rope September 27.
The council asked the commission
to prepare an analysis of the pos
sibilities of European reconstruc-
ton through Cd development of
underin6ustrialized countries and
(2 expansion of trade between Eu-
ropean countries.
Officials of the Economic Com
mission saw in the resolution Q
hopeful sign that governments of
East and West Europe are empha-
sizing a revival of East-West trade
Russia's interest in the work of
the Economic Commission for Eu-
rope was indicated by long-term
lease taken by the Soviet delegation
on a villa here.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Korean President Seeks
Plan for u. ). Withdrawal
By the Associoied Press

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 5.-Korean
President Syngman Rhee said today
he would seek appointment of a
Joint American Korean committee
TO work out program for with
drawal of American forces from
South Korea.
But first, DR.. Rhee told a news
conference. the new government.
which takes over August Is, will
make formal request that the
liberation force remain here for
a while longer.
Under terms of the United Ma
tions General Assembly resolution,
occupation troops could be asked to
leave within 80 days or as soon as
practicable, Since January, when
it became apparent that Russia
would not permit North Korea to
join in U. N.-sponsored Korean
government, it has been evident
that South Korea would expect the
Americans to stay until the new
government is able to stand alone.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Truman Text on Congress

control, the authority to impose al
locations and priorities, and the
other elements of a balanced pro-
gram, which I submitted to the
Congress including provisions to
strengthen and reinforce rent con-
troll.
1t now appears that so far the
Congress has failed to discharge the
tasks for which l called it into spe-
cial session. 1t is my hope, there
fore. that the Republican leader
ship will reconsider their present
plans for quick adjournment and
will take actions upon the recon-
mendations 7 have submitted.
There is still time for Congress to
fulfill its responsibilities to the
American people. Our people will
not be satisfied with the feeble
compromises that apparently are
being cOncOcted
Evening star., 1948-08-05
FOUND

BUNCH OF FIVE KEYS on metal ring
found Thursday Aus. ). at Conn ave. and
NJ. Call at 2l22 P st. NV. Apt. 4.