davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
TermiteS and PecanS

Termites usually live in dead
wood and most people associate
them with wood destruction. How
ever, pecan nursery stock and small
trees sometimes are killed by the
feeding of termites in the roots. The
tree may have its taproot or its
branches tunneled until only a shell
or the bark remains.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Brushing WOolenS

Brush woolens carefully with a
frm-bristled brush after each wear
ing. Open the pleats and brush be-
tween them in a straight downward
line. Brush into seam lines, under
lapels and any other place where
there may be rubbing action which
will wear out material.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
How NylOn Is Made

The commonest textile form of
nylon is made from two chemical
compounds, hexamethylene diamine
and adipic acid. The diamine is
made from coal (coke), air and
water; from cyclohexane, a petro-
leum product, or from furfural, an
agricultural by-product. Adipic acid
is made either from coke, air and
water or from cycloheXane.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
ok Fish

Most important thing to remem-
Der in cooking fish is that it too
often is overlooked. Just enough
cooking to enable the flesh to be
faxed easily from the. bones will
leave the fish moist and tender and
bring out it's delicate flavor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
To Save Towels

Mend snags or worn places in
towels before they 60 into the wash
to avoid further tearing. If the sell
wage shows wear, check fraying by
taking several rows of stitches
along the edge to strengthen it.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Storing Eggs

Eggs should be stored in a cool,
fairly moist, well-ventilated place,
preferably on a concrete floor that
has been sprinkled, until they are
marketed. Moisture is just as neces-
sary as keeping them cool.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Real Long Lease
The city of Lahti, Finland, has
granted a 10, Goodyear lease to the
operator of a filling station.
, 1948-02-26
Creque Takes Office As Tax
Assessor For ST. Thomas

Darwin Creque's nomina-
ton as Tax Assessor and Water
Commissioner for st. Thomas
was confirmed recently by the
st. Thomas Municipal Coun-
Gil. He succeeds Valdemar A.
Hill, whom the Councilmen
refused to confirm.
Governor Haste commend
ed Mr.. Hill for his efficient
service which he has rendered
to the Municipality of St.
Thomas and St. John as Tax
Assessor and Water Commits
sioner since January 2, 1916,
and particularly for the abili-
ty which he demonstrated in
effectively organizing opera
tions under the new Trade
Tax Law. The Governor con
cluded that he had done an
outstanding job"
E EE
, 1948-02-26
TOtten Gives Views On
Third Party Threat In US.

New York, Feb. 19:-Analy-
zing the results of the special
election held in the Bronx sec
ton of New York yesterday
Ashley L. Totten, President
IF the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association makes
the following statement:
While it is true that it is
a threat which may not be re-
3arded as a mere brush over
oy the Third Party led by for
mer Secretary Wallace, no
greater danger lies for the
Democrats than for the Re
publicans. The results of this
special election places two al
legged Communists in Con-
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-26
Martinique Lawyer New
Correspondent For &C

Andre Midas, a 35-year old
lawyer and journalist of Mar
Unique has been appointed a
correspondent for the Carib-
bean Commission, Lawrence
Cramer, Secretary Gen
eral announced.
The Commission has been
publishing Dutch, French,
and English editions
Of its Information Bulletin,
and Mr.. Midas appointment
has been made in connection
with plans to publish the
edition of the bulletin
in Martinique, the Dutch edi-
ton in one Of the Netherlands
CONTINUED on page ~
1A
, 1948-02-26
ST. CrOiX Landmarks
Meeting POstpODed To Marc

The meeting Of St. Croix
Landmarks which was post
poned once had to be post
poned again until Tuesday,
March 9, due to the many ac-
tivities especially the recent
visit of President Truman to
the islands.
announcement giving the
place and time Of meeting will
be sent members by the Chair
man, pro tenn, George Burnett.
, 1948-02-26
Coupe Succeeds
ID C~zechO-SIoyakia

A--k -
ffST country has fallen
to communist control; that
land is Czecho-Slovakia. Pres
ident Eduardo Benes who
was scheduled to make d RAJ
do address yesterday failed
to speak. Not even an an
nonncement has been made
by him. According to spokes-
men, none will be made.
The Communist premier
has finally succeeded in form
ing a communist dominated
cabinet and has begun a purge
Of all departments. This purge
will extend not only into pub
lie Offices and industrial con-
Continued On page Al
AMA ANM &EH
, 1948-02-26
! Internal Revenue Agent
Sergent Due Next Week

Elon G. Sargent, Internal
Revenue Agent, is due to ar
rive here within the next few
days. Persons desirods Of in
terviewing him in connection
with any income tax prob
lens may arrange with Assis-
mt Commissioner of Finance
Ludwig Conrad for appoint
ments, beginning on Monday
afternoon, March |.
, 1948-02-26

TO SPONSOR ANTI
LYNCHING BILL

Republicans in Congress are
planning to sponsor an anti
lynching bill, press reports
say. The bill would call for
twenty years in prison and or
ten thousand dollars fine.
Anti-lynching bills have
been presented in the Con
gress before but filibusters
have also resulted in defeat
for the bill.
, 1948-02-26
Criticism Hurts VI,
Director Davis Says

Director James P. Davis of
the Territories and Island Pos
sessions said recently that pre-
mature ard unwise criticism
Of what is being done in.
Washington in the interest of
the Virgin Islands serves to
defeat the purpose which all
of us seek.
Mr.. Davis said he did not
object to criticism, but that it
was poor strategy to attack
the men who are trying to
help the islands until the cri--
tics are able to see what is
being done.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-13
Business Facts
concluded from page -

concluded from page -
Contacts in such classes with a
skilled instructor as well as with
fellow retailers will stimulate re-
tailers to use better methods OF
handling employees and more mod
ern merchandising methods, and
will result in more profitable
businesses. 1t is for this reason
that we command you to seek and
in so doing we assure that you
shall find not only knowledge but
that much sought after profit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
ADO LEADERS
SKIP SPOKANE.
GO HOMEWARD

Instead Of heading for Spokane
as scheduled in their original itin-
erary, Joe Grant fTasaoka, Pacific
Coast ADO director and Eiji Tana-
be, Pacific Southw st JACL region
al representative, last Saturday
morning took a greyhound bus for
Portland. Greg. From Portland,
they flew straight to Los Angeles.
Their proposed flight to Spokane
was abandoned Friday after they
had learned from the airline firms
here that all planes were grounded
due to substandard flying condi-
items.
Besides Spokane, Masaoka and
Tanabe also cancelled their trip to
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Inasmuch as Spokane's JACL
chapter had plans ready for an en-
thusiastic reception, the two ADO
leaders expressed iegret. Masaoka,
however, assured Ed Tsutakawa of
the Spokane unit that he will be
sure to visit Spokane in the very
near future.
Tanabe told The NORTHWEST
TIMES that his trip to the Paci-
fic Northwest was VERY encourag-
ing" expressing hope that the en-
thusiasm for the JACL-ADt'; IS leg
.slative program will not wane..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Chinese Baby Registers as Patient
In Jackson st. WeIl-Baby Clinic;
Registrations Reach Tooth Mark

Registrations hit the Tooth mark at jackson
st. Council well-baby clinic last Thursday when
Sucy Dean zee, six month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chong zee, 1923 f.. Jefferson, was registered as a
clinic patient. Young zee also paid the 205th visit
to the clinic since it was started months ago.
More than twice many visits registration
means that on average every child registered
has come back at least for additional service,
usually for immunization ''shotS."
A start was also made on Thursday on service
to the second hundred youngsters when another
new baby two-month-old Michael Alcayaga son of
Mr.. and Mrs Isabelle Alcayaga, 209-14th Ave. was
registered Born in November, this is Michael's
first trip to the clinic, although his 17-month-old
brother Isabelle Jr, has been clinic patient since
last June.
The clinic meets every Thursday in the Chinese
Baptist Church, 10th & King. Next Thursday,
Jan. %, the Japanese Baptist Church will be the
sponsor for the clinic and will attempt to have as
many children possible attend.
Service to the preschool children in this neigh
borhood at the clinic includes free medical and den
tai examinations, "shots' for whoopng cough,
diptheria, smallpox vaccinations, and advice
care and feeding Of children. The clinic is Red
Feather service of the Jackson st. Council in
operation with the City Health Department.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
YWCA Organizes
Dance Class for
Jr. High Girls

A ballroom dancing class especial
ly for Junior High Schools girls Of
Nashville has been organized by the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton and will meet at the Central
Area Teen-Age office at 1022lst
North each Monday at pm.
starting Feb. a.
The avalon, jit,erbug foxtrot and
wal,z will be taught during the
eight-week class session. The fee
is s. So Girls interested are urged
to register as soon as possible Call
La GEO 10" further information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
COSamiS Elect
Mrs. Redfern

Mrs. Donald Redt---n vas eject
ed chairman of the Cosami club
last Thursday evening in the Cen
trail YWCA. Her cabinet will be
comprised of Mrs. Louise Watts,
vice chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Well
ing, secretary historian, and Mrs.
Juro Yoshioka, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Clar-
ence Schrsg, chairman; Mrs j. Ka-
mihachi, vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth
Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Masaru
Uno, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
REGISTRATION
FOR 'B VOTE
ENDS JAN. "a

Japanese Americans here we're
warned today that the last day to
register for the 1913 municipal
elections will be this Saturday noon
Jan. "a.
More than 1000 japanese Am
orleans are eligible voters In the
City of Seattle, according TO DR..
Robert O'Brien Of the UNIVERSE
ty of Washington sociology de-
partment who recently concluded
survey Of the Japanese Ameri-
cans in this area. Only 100 regis
tered Nisei voters cast their bal
lots in the last election.
Requirements for citizens ere that
hey mist have bcen residents of
the stGte clever months, and the
county, sixty days, at the time of
registration.
Transfers of registration for per-
sons moving from ON address in
side the city TO another address also
inside the city inay be made up I'M
Ill Feb. 9.
A woi.icn who changes her sur
name through marriage TO another
in the city r2ust also register.
All registration Will be tcken only
in Room ia in the County City
on Th,1d Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

In an appeal from a Utah dis
trict court decision ordering the de-
portation of seven Issei, attorney
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles argued
that the appellants are being dis
eliminated solely because OF their
race.
Ehere Is no question involed as
to'Gkeir loyalty" the American CT
vii Liberties Union representative
said.
o. K. Clay, U. S. attorney for
Utah, recently commended that the
seven are illegal residents of this
country and therefore sut,jct to de-
portaticn.
Japanse nationals in the present
case are:
Takasabura Sekino, Salt Lake Ci-
ty, who is married to q Nisei woman
and is the father of three Nisei
children.
Hatsu Chogyoji, Los Angeles, des-
cribed as 10 years OF age, in Ill
health and dependent entirely on
her American-born son.
Koshiro Miura, San Diego, ia
Their of two japanese Americans,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

one of them in the United States
Army.
Hama Kanaya Hildebrandt, wife
of a master sergeant who has a
30-year Army record The Hide
brandts were in Manila when it was
captured and were prisoners in
Santo Tomas prison for three years.
Sakijiro Moriyama, Clearfield,
Utah.
Yasutaro Ikuta, Caldwell, Idaho,
wed to Nisei and father of two
children.
Yoshilo Aoki, daughter of a Salt
Lake City merchant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
CHICAGO BUSSEI PRINT
SPECIAL 4O-PAGE ISSUE

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 2O-A spe-
cial 40-page publication of the Mid
west Oh rma is now being distribut-
ed to Buddhist members throughout
the country. Highlighting the ac-
t.Vities of the Midwest Buddhist
Church during 1947, the staff, head
- - "'~ochi Tsurrda. dedicated
its number to the progress of the
Church Building Fund being made
to establish their own church in
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Osaka to Build
Peace Tower

OSAKA, Japan, Jan. 20 - Con-
st uction of world peace tower"
to be dedicated to peace and worlds
war victims got under way last
week at Rokko hill near Kobe.
A 60-foot Gtone tower which is
estimated to cost 3OO,OO0,OO0 yen is
expected to be completed by the end
of April
The construction is sponsored by
various civilian circles of the Osaka,
Kobe and Kyoto districts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Japanese Named
Montana Rector

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 20-The
Rev. George T. Masuda, who was
ordained in 1912 in the Minneapolis
(Minn) diocese, has been appoint
ed rector of ST. Luke'S Episcopal
Church here.
Rcrenc Mesuda viii assume pas
toraSe Feb. 1.
The Nisei minister succeeds the
Rev. Henry L. Evan, who will go to
st. Barnabas church in Omaha.
Rerorend MasIda attended grade
and high schools in Minneapolis. He
served for five years as a mission
airy in the Whitefish. Mont. field,
serving churches at Whitefish, Lib
by, Eureka, Troy and Columbia
Falls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
NISEI HOTEL OWNER SUED
FOR S17,5OO ON RAT RITE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 20-A
S17500 damage suit was directed
'"~t weeE a~-'''~' hotnl owner. Do
Kawasawa CT 212 N. Fremont Ave.
by Wade Snuffer who asserted that
his 5yesr-old son was bitten BY a
rat last Dec. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
AWOL NiSei Gil
Is Bounced on
Bad Check Rap

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 20
Private John Salsurai was arrested
last Jan. IL at the local airport as
he was attempting to buy ticket
to New York with a bogus check.
Two alert "eservation CLERKS at
The office of the Trans-Wor Air
lines were credited for the arrest of
The Nisei who had promoted him
cit to the rank OF Captain" writing
out 5hony checks w11ise 4.WOL.
The Nichi Bel Times, where the
source of information was made
available, disclosed t.Iat the 81
year-old CT wrote another bad
check to another airline prior to his
capture.
S7kurai is now charged with de-
sertion and impersonating an off
GER bad check charges will follow
later, the report said
The Nisei went AWOL Dec. 81
from Camp Stoneman.
The AWOL Nisei CTS father, HI
aeich' "-Drroi lives at 1016 18th
St. Denver, Colo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Fate Of Many Japanese Nationals
Facing Deportation May Hinge on
Ruling of Denver Circuit Court

DENVER Colo, Jan. 20-The 10th Circuit
Court OF Appeals last week held under advisement
OF case which may decide the fate of scores of ia
panese nationals who are facing deportation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

Let US teach ourselves that houor-
able step, not to Guido discretion
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

OF all vain thing excuses are the
vainest. -Buxton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
COVERING RED BARN PAINT

FROM THE STANDPOINT of
service received per dollar of cost,
the old fashioned Venetian red (iron
oxide) barn paint is still the best
buy on the market. 1t lasts almost
as well as the best white lead or
ready mixed paint under severe out
door conditions, and the materials
cost considerably less. From the ar
tistic standpoint, however, it is not
so hot, especially where a consistent
color scheme has been adopted for
a set of farm buildings. Hence, farm
ers often wish to paint over Venetian
red and sometimes have trouble with
its striking through a lighter colored
paint.
If the Venetian red pigment was
of good quality or is pretty well
weathered, it is not likely to strike
through and show on a light col
ored paint; but if it was of poor
quality and was loaded up with
cheap aniline dyes to give it more
brilliance, look out, as it will likely
show through. You can usually tell
this by wetting your finger and
rubbing it over the red paint. If it
shows red which will not rub off,
you will have trouble. The best test
is to paint a small place where it
will not show too plainly and let it
dry several hours and see if it strikes
through.
If it shows it is likely to strike
through, it is well to apply a coat
of aluminium paint and let it dry
thoroughly before applying the
lighter colored paint. The aluminium
pigment is in very fine scales which
seems to flatten down and produce
an impervious coating. Spray paint
ing over Venetian red is not so likely
to show through as paint brushed
on, as the brush action seems to mix
the red with the fresh coat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
LAYING NESTS

the nests, which is left open. The
nests can then be hung up by the
lath on nails driven into the wall,
which forms the back of the nests"
Note by I. w. D.-Seems like a
very simple and convenient way for
fastening. The top of the nest bank
should be made fairly steep and if
possible should be covered with
smooth tin to prevent the hens from
standing or roosting there. The
sharp V-notches in the nest fronts
are also made so with the idea of
d~iscouraging any rooSting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By /. w. DIcKERsoN
LAYING NESTS

D. J.. H. writes: "When putting a
bank of nests in the poultry house,
I find the method shown very SIM
pie and convenient to install and
such that the bank. can easily be
lifted off for easy cleaning. I nail
a lath o. a l by 2 strip about two
inches below the top at the back of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

Since 1927, grasshoppers have de-
stroyed crops worth $3.50, 000, 900.
Their biggest annual feast on record
was in 1886, when grasshoppers COB
bled up $1O2. OOO, 900 in crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

Advertisement in THE MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN are the show
windows through which, eiablea advertisers tell you about their newest products.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
REPAIRS end SERVICES.

ALL KINDS OF hEPAIRs-No Job too
small. Shelving and cabinet and cement
work. For free estimate. call TO. o277.
CALL MALCOLM. interior painting, floors
cleaned and waxed, window. cleaning.
II years experience. TR. 1855.
YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HOME much NOR
when we add new touches OF beauty TO
your drapes and slip covers; You are able able
drapes and slip covers to which We trans
form your faded ones. We add artistic
effect and personality to your home. Your
friends will be sure that you bought , them hen
from the finest store. EXQu1SlTE-The
Dye Work Specialist, cor. Ga. and NJ H.
aves Georgia Nine Seven Seven Seven.
ATTENTION.-You can still have. that
necessary job done before Xmas and at a
reduced price. small contracts given spe;
cial attention. Experience. equipment and
individual specialists for stone; naestone'
cement-brick. carpentry waterproomng,
drainage. painting: cutters installed.
cleaned: lots filled: srading, landscapinsg'
tree surgery, planting, fertilizer, topsoil,
bulldozer clearing: driveways, walks, walls.
terraces, curbs, fences. garages. porch in
Closures, additions. recreation rooms free
estimates. Ii 1925. OV 6O05. 6s
Evening star., 1948-12-05

MAX SHAPIRO
ST. 1872. RE. 1912 905 N. Y. ave. NV.
For complete real estate. business oppor-
tunities sales, service and loans. 8.
OLORED-RESTAURAN on Ga. ave; q
spot, by owner. no broker; . real bargain
for only $4,000 cash; also property can
be purchased. Call RA. 1905 after IL I'm.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FRUIT, CANDY, CiGAa STORE, a;,,,:c ::cells6n1 is6d
to S70O per week business; reasonable rent
good lease; priced 70 sell Z. W. THuRM
RooMfsG aSs s2Is Il AND s6anDiSG 5aSs Mt Pleasant
quoted, $1,000; oil heat, long leass, Very
nss rsrs nsyS codse9
real home and money-maker. Wants So
900 down. CAN ST. 5757. C. J. YOUNG
LiaSos LIZ Hsf%Ga! RasraGhANr and bar vicinit,
teed inspection. Rent $3.50; 1o-yr:; trans,
feraole aoh lease, air condition; $1,000
sSSS contse. essR aWner ss 5 soa os9, G 0sS s5ar '
about $4,000 year, business: $4,000
$ss!n q 'ns rs: ss0
NEAR LAUREL-Tsvern. on and Oh sale;
dining room seating 100 people dance
also 5-rm. and bath cottage, 8 cabins
must mus fsi sell at e ones: piies: sIs:ooo. terms @
ss5s E:si ssh psoDl 8 zaNoER an Ms MeF5sr 5s
DEPARTMENT STORE CONCESSIONS
Ladies readyto-wear, lingerie. hosiery
shoes, millinery, children's wear linens
to pares IN
cupancy. This location represents one Of
the Largest IIn powers in this part
portunity is rare. LOUIS BuRMAN. RE
ri 5srsssn esi Mr.
GROCERY, mixed trade-Beautiful corner
store $4,000 weekly business and over.
essh eood ana 5s ''rTy gchvslts Excellent s 1qgsi
Ey 25O1. Ia. O356.
.Grocery..Rent, free. nv No compe.
staes s,tion ,ssf Better than $1,000 weekly Nc.
snd Gssi vh Rfs' sRgFI R1eRSitfa G2 IN 5ei oem
Light lunch and sandwich shop-Heart
8 * sSs
CORNER GROCERY STORE, with apt u
white neishborhood owner quotes $e0C
only esss CASH pr'sss nssded for quick sale
Jsvelry store on busy street in North.
ne fHss| !si fer s'';a%s1sr
with all mod. fixtures; good lease; sub
stantial cash reauired; seen BY apt; only
mixed neishborhood; owner quotes Ss0t
wk.; 4-year lease at Ss5 mo-; seen b!
Hardware store. with terrific possibili
ties; new bldg, 36 TT. 65 It, with plent,
of parking space in area that is rapid!
developing; doing about ST. 1000 wk; car
be bought for 81 500, plus dollar fol
dollar for stock.
Infants shop. up to 6x, in NV; nice
clean store with very clean inventory
averaging about 1925 wk.; good lease a
SIS month.
Drugstore in good ne loc.; no competi
tion; doing about S225 day; good opera
tor can improve; 1O-yr. lease at S17:
mo- Call S. Tactic, with ACME REALTY
CO., DI. SIG; Sun. and ewes, EN-. 32l4
Evening star., 1948-12-05

THOMPSON & WILSON. general con.
tractors, builders, and remodelers; kitch.
ems complete with any type of cabinet
CHRISTMAS sPEciAL-Three rms. cell.
ifies and walls, 1st-class work, S45 pei
eost. q. N. WH1TEHORNE. Alex. 0514