davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
Obituary
LEW KAY

Funeral services for Lew Kay, 81,
a leader In the Seattle Chinese
community, were held last Monday
in the Bonney-Watson Funeral
Parlor.
Born in Seattle on Aug. ID, 1885,
Mr.. Kay was graduated by the Uni
versity of Washington in 1909. He
taught economics at Tangshan
Engineering College in Tangshan,
China, from 1910 to 1914, and was
a member of the ministry of agri-
culture and commerce at Peking
until 1916. He acted as Chinese
vice consul in Seattle at one time,
anc also served as president of
Chong Wa and the China Club.
Active in community affairs, Mr..
Kay was vice chairman of the
Jackson st. Community Council,
being one of its founders, and a
member of the board of trustees in
the Civic Unity Committee, Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce, and
the Rotary club He was associat-
ed with the Good Dip Co., an i'm
porting firm.
Mr.. Kay is survived by his wife,
Mrs Rose Kay, and three children,
Margery, Wallace and Richard, all
of Seattle. Another son, Lawrence,
was killed in action during World
War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.--Issei worrhip service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 p.m.-BYT.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten.
Glasses
11:Co a. m-Young Peoples Serv-
Ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
10:30-Issei group
1:30-12:30-Nisei gorup
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
irg 1890 Mass.
NfCHIREN
10 a.m.--Sunday School for kin
dergarten children.
IL a. m Young People
2 .. m.-Japanese Service.
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Churcn service
1000 a. m.-ISsei service
HOO a. m.-NiSei.
11--Morning Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

Chairman. The remaining officers
of the NVC, elected at Fridays
meeting, are as follows: Recording
Secretary, JOHN S. OGISHIMA;
Corresponding Secretary, JOE KE-
SANIARU; Treasurer, FRANK VA
NAGIMACHI; Social Chairman,
ED DUFFY" KIYOHARA; Mem
bership 6, Election Chairman, KEN
HIGASHI, D n &c Chairman,
SHIG WATANABE; Athletic Dir
ector, JOE NAKATSU; Basket
ball Chairman, HENRY YOROzU;
Sergeant at Arms, MACK SHOJI.
BY an amendment of the organi-
zation Bylaws prior to the cleo
ions, the new offices of Athletic
Director and Sergeant at Arms were
created. AS members at large to
serve on the Council, the member
ship elected SHIRO KASHINO,
MAC NOGAKI, and HARRY Ia
KAGI. Previously elected SHIRO
YAMAGUCHI completes the line
up of officers as Baseball Chair
man.
All the newly-elected officers
took office Immediately after their
election, and will serve for a one
year term Under the able leader
ship of LEFTY" ICHIHARA, the
NVC looks to become an even
stronger force for the good of the
community, as well as binding
more closely the ties of comradeship
between veterans during the coming
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE

The Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee's one-week drive for funds
to be used for a monument and me-
mortal services in honor of the
Nisei soldiers who died in service
began with luncheon at the
Gyokko-Ken on Tuesday, March 9
The Committee has planned for q
well-organized and intensive cam
paign and hopes that. with the full
cooperation of the pubic, the drive
will be able to go over the top with
in the allotted seven days.
Once again we urge all veterans
whether or not they are members
of the NVC, to contribute directly
to the NVC Memorial Committee
which will then turn over its re-
ceipts to the Nisei War Memorial
Committee. To date. about 10 vet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

II the Twin Cities minneapolis and st. Paul,
MIMI, the teachers arc mapping out plans to
picket the schools. The teachers will be raising
signs, and the students will be raising whoope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
It Should be a Simple Task

Ii every Japanese family in Seattle and its
vicinity contributes its share, the Nisei War Me-
mortal Committees wcok-long drive to raise $1,000
should be simple task.
And ii everyone keeps in mind the Nisei vet
Grams REM rkubic record in the military and the
intelligence service of the United States Army dur
ing World War II, there is no doubt the solicitors
will go over the top easily in this push.
To show our appreciation for the veterans
war effort, $1,000 is but small sum- indeed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

recruitment machinery that may
readily be expanded for any ma
tional emergency, and a well-co-
ordinated means of direct commu-
nication between Red Cross and
nurses all over the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
N,Uv%M1\ktlVt>
PRESBYTERIAN

9:1s TO $3.50 a.n..-Ivacher's pre-.
prayer service.
Csc to t0:4o am. - 8 u n d q y
school for beginners primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
ct. PETERS
9 a.m.-1ssei Holy Communion
Rev. G. ShojL
II a.m.-Sunday SCH DOL, Nj d,
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri-night YPF Nee.
ing.
If there be a crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train of human
vices, 1t is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The majesty of God revere: fear
him, and you have nothing else to
fear.-Fordyce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

Stiffest fight ever since the Joe Lous-Joe
Walcott scrap is the ding-dong battle between the
price and the pay Price. pay. price. pay.
Where do we 90 from here?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

HOTEL LEASE and FURNITURE
South end. Large hotel In
solid brick building with ele-
vatOr. lobby on main floor,
100 rooms, now crossing
over $500 per month. Low
rent and long lease. Excel
lent opportunity for large
family. This can be had for
$4,000 cash down. Full
price $4,000 and balance
payable at rate of SEQ per
month including interest.
EIGHT UNIT APARTMENT
Nea ar Providence Hospital.
Six 3-rOoms. one 4-roOm,
and one 5-room. All with
private bath. Mostly furnish
ed, automatic oil heat, hot
water system. Building has
new roof and new siding. In
good condition throughout.
Has half basement. It has a
monthly income of S225. Full
price $4,000 and $4,000 cash.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
Shig Watanabe MI. 060l
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 jackson Ma. 1521
Res. phone PR 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

The report from the hot Palestine area
states that Jewish and Arabian armies are girding
tht msolves for little war One thing is sure: the
Jewish forces have the moral support of the Uni
ted Nations. whatever that amounts to in face of
the facts that the UN has been unable to settle its
own issues on world matters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-10

Men are won, not so much by be-
ing blamed, as by being encompass
ed with love.-Channing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Specialists Study
Broiler Markets
continued from hrst page,

University Department of Market
ing and Farm Management has
been conducting a survey of re-
tail food stores in Wilmington and
Philadelphia to determine the ex-
tent to which Delaware broilers
are now being sold and what con-
ditiOns would be necessary to ex-
pand outlets and increase sales. A
similar survey of New York City
stores is planned. This survey
work is under the direction of DR..
r. o. Bausman, head of the mar
keting department, and is being
done by Willard T. McAllister, a
member of that department.
Another phase of this study in
cludes the placement of various
types Of dressed and packaged
broilers in stores to determine
hOmemaker preferences. This stu
dy is now underway in Philadel-
phia. Checks are being made of the
preferences consumers show for
methods of dressing, packaging and
display, and whether newer mark
citing schemes increase sales and
consumption of poultry.
To determine the place brOilers
now have in family diets. other
studies are planned directly with
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
SCHOOL NEWS


The High School Music Festival,
May 11th, and the Elementary
School Music Festival, May 14th,
will provide Milford music lovers
with two fine programs in one
week. The High School Band, cho-|
rus, and dance band are perform
ing many interesting selections,
among which are: Oklahoma, Las
sus Trombone, Stormy Weather,
Auditorium Session, Red Army
March, Country Style, Who Did?,
Dry Bones, and the dance band will
play two original tunes written by
the 8th grade students, Martha Will
son and Bob Layton. The program
will start at p. m. and everyone
is invited. There is no admission
charge. At the close of the concert
there will be a plate at the door
for contributions from anyone de-
, string to help defray expenses.
A display of art work by High
School pupils will be in the audi
itOrium before and after the concert.
The Elementary School Music
Festival will feature FIVE groups
Fifth Grade Chorus, Sixth Grade
Chorus, Junior Band, and, two ma
rionette shows, by the Fifth Grades.
The 5th Grade Chorus is singing
Little Drum Major, by L. Strick-
land, The Trout by S. Pitcher,
Queen Anne's Lace by f. McCollin,
and Lovely Spring, by H. McCar-
thy. The 9Th Grade Chorus sings
ROundelay by F. G. Mckay, Love
Geography by l. b. Wilson, Some
where a Child is Singing, p. B. Dy-
kema, Cherry Ripe, by X. K Davis
and Aren't You Glad You're You,
by VanHeusen-Stickles. Both Choir
uses are directed by Miss Adele
! Knepley.
The Junior Band members will
play short solos. John c. Frick is
directing.
Miss WatsOn's and Mrs. Blades
fifth grades will present a short
mariOnette show entitled 1.-THE Set
4 tiers of Delaware" Miss Smiths
fifth grade will give ''The Life OF
II nOnlaS JeHefSOn, with their ma
riOnettes. Everyone is invited to at
tend There is no admission charge
Our program is part of a series
of radio programs presented by the
high school students of Delaware
to better acquaint the public with
the activities of the school children
during the school day. The pro.
gram is called Delaware Schools in
Action" and is sponsored by the
State Department of Public In
struction of Delaware. The Mil
ford boys IN the program are: Will
bur johnson, William Warren
Glenn Dill, Raymond Spicer ant
William Bowman. The program
was presented with the supervis
lon Of Mr.. A. c. Davidson of tn
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

homemakers through the home ec-
Onomics section of the Extension
Service.
To carry out this portion of the
marketing program, the appoint
ment of Mrs. Anne w. Holberton as
extension marketing specialist, has
also been announced by Director
WOrrilow.
Mrs. Holberton is a graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute with
a master of science degree. She has
worked previously in the agricul-
tural engineering and home eco
nomics departments at that ,insti-
tuition.
During the next three months
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Mrs. Holberton will interview and
meet with homemakers in Whining
ton and vicinity to gather informa-
tion on the extent to which broil-
ers are now being used and to
demonstrate economical and at
tractive ways of preparing and
serving Delaware brOilers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

Creamed Goldfish makes con-
venient Friday night supper dish.
To prepare One-half salt Goldfish
may be used; it should be soaked
in cold water for four to six hours,
then drained and cooked in fresh
water for Is to 20 minutes. It may
then be shredded and added to the
cream sauce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Proper Carburetor Set
Saves Fuel

FROM SO TO $50 GALLONS of
fuel per year are wasted in most
farm tractors by improper carbu-
rotor adjustments.
Robert G. White, Wyoming agri-
cultural extension service engineer,
states also that in nearly all cases,
the carburetor is set for too rich a
fuel mixture; seldom is it set too
lean.
The carburetor should be set just
rich enough for the tractor to pick
up and carry its full load when the
motor is operating at proper tenn
perature. Usually a carburetor is
set too rich because the operator at
tempts to put the tractor under load
before. the motor is warmed UP. This
results in greater fuel consumption
when the motor finally reaches nor
NAL operating temperature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Protective Service
Another Subscription
Racket BObs Up

OOlVh llVG III "A UNI 10 guy
wheel chairs for a hospital or even
helping a young man or woman
work his or her way through col
lege may be noble deeds, but there
is no satisfaction in discovering that
the money we thought we gave to
a noble u really went to a high
pressure salesman who loaded us up
with lifetime subscriptions to maya
zines that we don't want.
The old working my way through
college" approach, of course, is now
SO widowed that no one falls for it.
But new versions of the sympathy"
rackets are constantly appearing.
Wheel Chair" Gag
Last summer the wheel chair"
gag was pretty thoroughly worked
in parts of Montana by an out-of-
state farm paper. The procedure,
rs reported in this column, was to
give the impression that money was
being solicited in the name of a local
sponsoring agency to be used in the
purchase of wheel chairs for a local
hospital. After the donation had
been made, and it was always urged
that it be for not less than a certain
sum, the donor was informed quite
incidentally that he would receive
q subscription in connection with his
gift. Actually, only a small frac-
ton of the money went to the local
organization.
Then we later reported that gangs
of statesmen in the middle west had
been convicted of falsely represent
ing that they were collecting funds
to be used for veterans hospitals.
New Veteran" Appeal
Now there's another variation on
the veteran appeal that we learn is
being used. This time it's a deal
with a local sponsoring organization,
to build "drop-ins" for veterans
"drop-ins" presumably being some
sort of recreation center for the lone
some excl. Naturally, some such
center may be desirable for some
locations, but the question is: Doe.
the donors money really go for such
an enterprise or does all but a small
fraction go TO the smooth salesman
In such cases it will pay to do
little checking before laying out thu
money.
There are many causes worthy O
our generous donation; there Or,
many good magazines well WORT
their subscription price. Well Civ
what we a and buy what we want
but let's keep the issues clear an,
avoid being fooled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

IN
Absarokee, MarshaIi-WeIls Stores
Absarokee, Saltwater Trading Co.
Arlee, Demers Mercantile
Augusta, Monarch Lumber Co.
Baker. Morrow Plumbing 81 Heating-S6
Belt, MarshalI-Wells Stores-47
Big Sandy, Pratt g. Svennungsen
Big Timber. Loftsgaarden Plumbing Co.
Billings, W-estwood's-37
Box Elder. Cowan g. Son
Bozeman. Owenhouse Hardware Co.
Bozeman, Oliver Stout Hardware
Bridger, Aldrich g. Company-37
Broadus, MarshalI-Wells Stores-36
Broadview, Sollie Implement Co.-2T
Butte, Butte Stove Repair
Circle, R.. E.. Miller-36
Chester. Chester Implement Con1pany
Chester. Walden Brothers
Chinook. Chinook Heating 81 Equipment Co.
Culbertson, Moen Brothers
Columbia Falls, Martin-Duvau
Columbus, E. M. Tompkins g. Son
Conrad, Marshall-Wells Stores-34
Cooke City, Cole Trading Company
Crow Agency, Aldrich g. Company
Cut Bank. MarshaIl-Wells Stores
Darby, w. M. Knapp e. Sons
Deer Lodge, Duyai-Wallace
Denton, Montana Lumber 81 Hdwe.-S6
Dillon. WINS
Dutton. Dutton Farm Machinery Cog
Dupuyer, Dupuyer Service Station
EkaIaka, Marshall-Welis Stores-32
Ennis, MarshalI-Wells StoreS-25
Eureka, Eureka Hardware
Fairfield, Monarch lumber Coo
Fairview, Marshali-WelIs Stores
Fishtaii, Kennedy. s. B.
Forsyth, Marshail-Wells Stores-M
Froid, Marshall-Wells Stores
Frombergs Fromberg Hardware
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Reed Point. Guthrie Hardware
Ricbey, Richey Hardware
Roman. HERNIA Flacker
Roundup, Montana Lumber 81 Hardware
Roundup, Marshall-Wells Stores
Ryegate, Clarke Lumber Co.
Saco, B. c. Chellgren
Scobey, Marshall-Wells Stores
Shelby. Marshall-Wells Stores
Sidney, Marshall-Wells Stores
Stanford, Paul Suden
st. Ignatius. Beckwith Brothers
Thompson Falls, Macho Modern Hardware
Townsend. Geo. GAbisch
Three Forks. Belach Plumbing & Heating
Troy, Higgens Brothers
Turner. Turner Trading Company
Twin Bridges, Marshail-Wehs Stores
Terry, Stith Hardware
Whitehall, Rays Hardware
Whitefish. Clarence Kravik
White Sulphur Sprinss-Vann's Hdwe.|S
Wihaux, Crescent Hardware
Willow Greek, e. L Wiley
Winnett. Montana Lumber g. Hdwe.A8
Winifred. Montana Lumber g. sHdwe.1E
Wolf Point, Wells Stores
Wordeu, Payne-Saunders Lumber
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Gardiner, w. a. Hall
Geyser, J. Petisch 81 Son
Glasgow, Marshall-Weiis Stores
Glendiye, S. j. Daniel g. Son
GIendive, Marshall-Wells Stores51e
Great Falls, j. w. Charteris-33
Hardin, Marshali-Weil Stores
Hardin, Elder Hardware
Harlowton, Marshall-Wells Stores
Harlem, A. Ellis. Inc.
Hamilton, Nickel Sc Milburn
Havre, 706 Auto Electric
Helena, Power Townsend Co.-3f
Hinsdale, WeStrum g. Bosendahf
Hobson, Cowan Brothers-37
Hot Springs, Hot Springs Mercantile
Huntiey, Delman Lumber Co.
Hysham, Treasure Lumber 81 Hardware
Joliet, Geo. M. Bell g. Son
Joplin, Fred Knopes
Jordan, Marshall-Welis Stores
Judith Gap. W. E. Haynes
KaIispefl, Main Street Furniture
KaiispeiI, Kalispel Furniture
Koijn, f. J. Rau
Laurel. Marshall-We1ls Stores-38
Lewistown, Montana Lumber g. Hdwe--sa
Libby, Geringer Hardware
Livingston, Garrahan Plumbing & Heating
Lodge Grass, v. c. johnson Lumber
Malta, Hanscom 81 Just
Manhattan, Keen Hdwe. e. Imp. Co.-4
Missoula. Barthel Hardware
Miles City, Farm & Homes AppianceS3f
Moore, Moore Hdwe. & Implement Co.-a
Noxon, Jenkins Grocery
Opbeim, Paus Mercantile
Philipsburg. Philipsburg Hardware
Plains, MCGOWAN Commercial
Poison. Rex j. M AIear
PientywoOd. Marshall-Wells Store
Plevna. Leischner Service Co.-@
Pray, Pray Store
Red Lodge. Hagen's Plumbing g. Appliance
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
WYOMING

Buffalo. Nelson Furniture-S6
Cody. MarshaIl-Wells Stores-36
Gillette. MarshaE-Weils Stores-9t
Greybuii. Foe Saunders
GreybuII. Marshal1-Wells Stores
Lowell. Marshal-Wells Stores4
Mandersan. Henderson Garage
Powell. Powell Hardware g. ElectricS3f
Sheridan, Duncan 81 Dickinson-s7
ThermepoIis. ThermopoAs Tin Shop-St
Upton. Marshal-Wells Stores-37
Worland, Worland Plumbing 81 Heating
WorIand, Morelock 81 Conner-S0
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Marriage License
.vrrt..~ 80 @tr.7<- f
AppIc0tions

Under d. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bernard Newman. 21, 210 10th ct. s.w.
and Martha Spencer, 19, 31s 11th st
Paul Swan. %. clarksburg, W. Va, ant
Louise Malocu. 2S, 1898 Colorado ave
George Greaney. jr., "a, Holyoke, Mass
and Helen Stanley, %, 1921 Newtor
Thomas Forester, 20. and Ethel Clute
80, both of Arlington:
Oliver Rogers, 20: 7e7 Fairmont st. NV;
"hm JOHNNIE HfHe Harris, a. 1904 G. st. Ne 'n'
Raymond Smith. 90, 1906 Lewis st. ne.
and Delma Coleman, 20, 1882 North
Carolina ave. ne.
Fred Wineland. %. $40 Trenton st. Sc.
and Mary F1ack, 81, Barton Hall, St
Elizabeths Hospital
Charles Ellsmore. "a, Alexandria, and
Mary Henry, 81, 225 Massachusetts, ave
Francis Holford. SO; 2432 4th st. ne,
Alphonso Pyles, 1s, 1912 r st. NV, and
Bessie Scott, II. 1892 11th st. NV.
David Votaw, 80, San Marcos, Texas, and
Sarah Buster, 90, 24S0 18th st. NV.
Casey McDona aid. "a. and ONEIDA jenkins
"a, both of 1908 N st. NV.
Burrel Howley,. IS. 1852 Sd st. NV. and
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Mary Seward, 25, 1854 California st.
NV.
James sullivan, 25. South Amboy, N. j..
and Estelle Hess, 23, Capitol Heights,
Md
Myron Liber. %, 222s seth pl. NV. and
Ethel Selsky, %, 304 Aspen st. NV.
Fred Grymes, 49,. 261S K st. NV, and
Dorothy Howard, A, Newark, N. J.
and Ida Ferrante, 20, s17 10th st. ne.
Adrian Patterson, q. 42O4 Edison pl. ne,
and Kathleene Thomas 10. 135 D st.
Chester Prassinell, 80, New York and
Demo Funari, 49,. Arlington, and Dorothy
Roesch. Il, 1928 Ames pl. ne.
George Vecchietti. jr., 80. 1880 o st. NV,
and Inez Worthen, 26, 1924 Crescent
ST. NV.
Raymond Thompson, %, Ills 3rd st. NV,
and Barbara Smith, Is, 437 Ridge st.
NV.
James Smith. 81, 1854 Northampton St.
NV, and Virginia Worshane, 90, 1888
James Brigss. 20, 7ss Morton st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-10-19

I'd. ne. and Hnms saggstt. Is. 627 {
st. s.w.
Harold Havorsen, SO, 1911 Sheridan st
NV, and Margaret Mead, 81, 244
Hamilton st. NV.
Robert Thompson. jr., 90, 1908 Gallaudet
st; ne, and Vermelle Edwards, 21, 1131
Frank Sale, 81. 234 35th ST. me-, and
- Catherine Doyle, II, suitland, Md.
Herbert Williams, 2I, 1542 New. Jerssy
Georgia ave NV
Steve Gerachis, IS, 3421 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Lillian Pampillonia "a, 444s
Samuel Dwyer, 81, and Mary Wettrich
1S, both Of Richmond.
John Hippchen, go, S24 Madison st. NV.
Patrick Briscoe, 81, 513 o st. NV, and
Mary Hines, AZ, sos o st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

and Ella Barnes. 90. 77b Morton st.
NV
Samuel Reyes, Il, New York, N. Y, and
Olga Belmonte, 25. Long Island.
Earl Westley Smith, 81, 1927 5sth ave.
ne, and Mary Williams, 2S, Fair
mont Hts, Md
Silver Agcaoili Il, and Irma Andal, 25,
both of New York
Irving Apatoff, -22, Baltimore. and Beulah
Tietelbaum, 81, 232 Hamilton st. NV.
Henry. Noble 22. IT. Eustis, Va, and
Lottie Davis, "a, 2012 Portner pl, NV.
Kenneth Stubbs, Al. 1I29 New Hampshire
aye NV. and Miriam Margolies, 2S,
Alfred Anisman, 80, 11O Rittenhouse st..
NV. and Rose Targore, 81, 724 Oneida
Walter Hunt "a. Newark. N. j., and Mar
=, earet Freundeger. 35, 1915 r st. NV.
Norman Smith, jr., "a, 1904 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Josephine Small. 10. 1875 Stevens I'd "a.
Sc.
William Horan, q. Brentwood, Md, and
Paul Rich. 80, statler Hotel. 18th and
+ .ts. NV, and Anita Rose, %, 1919
Joseph Hiekson. %; 47os 4stb st nw
and Doris McIndoe, 20. 372O Macomb
st. NV
Simon Douglas. "a, and cornegie Paige
John Carnone, rs, 1883 9th st. NV, and
Rose Stadler.- 90, 1851 7th st. NV.
Elwood Payne, 2S, 1913 18th st. NV, and
Yvonne Gilmore, %. 942 Westminster
ST. NV.
The Government of Chile is build
ing 1000 dwellings for coal miners
near Coronel.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Just look what you for the low price Of $751; This yet
practical 3pece living suite finished in includes
Portable seee arm chair wing chair All constructed with strong
frames all duraby upholstered wine blue striped cotton material
The coil springs the back cushions
padded and reversible