davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeost.

HOUSES FOR SAlE-Northeost.
KIvER TERRACE N.E.-Attractiye 6-yr:-
old row brick; SPACIOUS rms tie e,, bath ath
ss sfcK eo siSs 1ss Ps1sss st. n Can &C.
iasME1IArE assh SEfT POSSESSION, se.75o, COW
s e. by and dessehed sse ss 2ms pa
oil h.w.h., Z inciosed porches, 4-car ga
EfssrRcTlp PyENsE SE III Sz0q s bath
fall basement, detached; extra esga bldg. lot;
ss,7So $3.50 CASH Ash AND And SIS PER MoNrH-T This
Won, Gali NJ. BRENNAN, DI. 47o4, with
kRENTWOoD AREA - Real charm and
ss brms ta ns sns ssd Sas prick Of
equipped kitchen, full basement with out
let and one-half bath, screened front
porch and fenced rear yerd Only t1h
SIMON a FRANK Co, exclusive sales
ss nM,sA MAsYSp sSG4 Sorss I'VE ayS sH ese brd
escapes aspopy @ BRICK ssrase w also eas vacant
i. n; one i trust: ssog !, W. THURM' COS ioth St.
81 sS; Goo = boWS&vacant; ipao balance like rent
ss apts inside and Irn,r oTt
move in within week, HARRY DREfsEN'
U 81. NEAh EASTERN hl0h ScnOOl-
Lovely row brick. 8 rms, bath, lavatory,
ssII PERRY Boswell INC. Rssltors,
nings; WA. s596; WA; 0s35. -17
!ee; family-type masonry home on South
including bedrm. on first a.: stairway to
storage attic; immed. OCCUPANCY. Call
srseSS, EE; $3.50 until NJ o o.m. COLONIAL m
W0onRIpGE0pe I house ON corner
Lot, Just blocks from business district;
Sy sppcIIn.we1to pgSIT only In CHARLES sSes
4tn Ms'' aSp MH5Ff5 IS. rs N.E-Roomins house.
complete with furniture and business;
terms; Call Mt Jenkins with J; P.
town; imma2ulate 3-bedroom brick; re.
stricted; built-in garage; finished room ane
u bath in basement: oil hot-water heat
storm windows and screens, Venetian
blinds 5sas9nsble ssa terms. ,oy Eyeninss ,C1 cal
sssEi WoopR1bGEEcorner Gi det brick hom
with 1OO-ft. frontage; center-hall plan
consisting Of 3 bedrms. and nursery, larg
living rm. with fireplace, side screened
room with fireplace in bsmt.. built-in ga
rage, oil h.-w.h., slate roof Call DI. 101!
till 9 Pm, VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
-l6
NEAR UNION STATION 2-story roy
brick. This house is arranged as 2 apart
other will pay your expenses. See it to
SHALL j wAPLE CO.. DI. 3346.
eth ST., NEAR H-6-rm. brick home 81
excellent condition. S10,500. CRANE 1
kE1AAN, exclusive. 81. 1000. III
Evening star., 1948-01-16

side, turn right blocks, turn right at
write ROOM 10 afs s7as CONN RAHs as
BuNe;A14ow,TxRE a (; HOME. 1921 . Suriins- p.
dln. rm,; modern Kit: with Isrse pantry
compl. bath. large closets; on End A..
closet; full basement, G.E. auto. h.-w.h.
SIndoVs, full full hsisht xlndeS Screens ana q
For sale by owner. Immediate possession.
Insp a,6 BY sppt M sg1 only VA ga.,ss ss1s Price
windows and doors, screens, garage,
esssn hsas sata at psny sss sesi
4 al psRTrY sisa PLACE of 20 acres with 1s lovely
in ans shndy sD1nsS bedfoom ana
bed BEDROOMS ea and and two baths on IN snd m feor; and
heat heG Iovey Screened a 1 porch % grounds and
setting back far enough from State road
to be attractive and plenty of elbow
details. deem 70 phone s Mr. Asbe. WI. $500 with with
SHANNON & LucHs Co. 1908 H ST. NV"
D1EhTACHEp 3-BEDRooM, 2-bath brick in
Bethesda; built about 8 years ago and in
thoroughly modern. condition, beautifully
wooded in the popular Huntington commu-
D
ditioned heat with gas furnace. This home
is vacant and owner lives out OF town, and
WI 7l05, with SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1893 H. i ST. n n.w s,I NA vSs sa4b; 4sbp;R,Sc Mn
home suitable for large or small family.
Contains three rooms and bath in the
basement, rooms and bath q bedrooms)
on the first floor and 2 bedrooms on the
2nd floor; hot-water heat; screened porch.
portunity Phone Banks Murray, 81. STA,
with sHANNok I. gsas & LucHs CO.. 1905 H st.
WOoDsIDE, Silver spring---Brand-new,
det., an-brick home with slate roof and
/ L full bath. first-n, lavatory. full base
ment. gas heat; Outstanding value, SIS
45ss 45e Gsll C. w w $500 or FRANK g. PHIL
ATfRACTIyE NEW 5-RooM bungalows
thesda. Md.-All masonry homes on y
kit, near shopping center. Possession go
days. Auto need for transp. EDWARD G
ADAMS CORP. OIL. 2442. lis
RIVERDALE-Detache home on double
lot, beautifully handicapped; 1st foor has
living room. dining room; kitchen. 2 bed;
bedrooms and tiled bath; oil h.-w.h:; 2
| car garage. owner leaving town. Call Mr.
Frederick, 81. 1864. with BE1TzELL D1
SILVER sPRING-s15,s5o. 4-bedrm.. 2.
bath brick, prewar built, about yrs. old
Anchor fence. fun attic with stairs. pleas
ant side screened porch. Ideal for chil.
dren. Be sure to inspect this home before
you purchase. Cali nj; Bsltistt' ~
| 204o, with BROWN REALTY CORR Heai'
tors, Do. s65s.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

HOME, HILLCREsT AREA-We have sew
eral fine homes in this desirable section,
MuRPHY I5oT ResltoT I4o1 SP a5th st.
ONLY $4,000 CASH-6-rm. bungalow,
near Minnesota ave. and Randle Circle
many man oter ne featrres Quick pessession den
only S9.950. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2s02
1sas %! j. 10th ST. s.E.-s,. .ooo down ia .s,y
brick; c.h.-wh.. full bsmt Call Morris
Cohen or Milton vinnick with A. NJ
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV. ma. $685.
home, GE. 029T.
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-New semidet. 2
family apts.: built by one of washineton's
finest firms; each unit consists OF liv.
separste ii gas heating plant plants % and meters r;i
For appt. to inspect. JAMES CARROLL,
TR, DILL; ewes. Ii. <0b2.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes..

COLORED-223 F ST. s.W.-S295 down.
easy terms. s-room semidet. brick. Call
Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with
A. M. DRAIsNER, 14O4 L st. NV. MA.
SSJ 0IoREDmSo0 BLK. X ST. sW.: 3 apts.,
with large brick garage In rear. WAITER
M BAUMAN, 1877 K st. n.wr MA. 6229'
WO 0747 -l6
Evening star., 1948-01-16
MUST SELL! Call TIL o pm

RE 1881.
Beautiful Cheverly, l yr. old det. brick
9 rooms. bSn1t., etc. Purchaser can assume
CT LIST trust with small cash above.
Bungalow, new mod. brick. large bsmt
and attic equip. kitchen, etc. Vacant!
Near Univ. Park.
Shepherd Park. det brick. vacant,
rms, 3 baths, large corner. rec. rm., etc.
For gracious living
Silver Spring, beautiful det. brick, 8
rooms. 2 baths, many extras. Low cash
payment above $4,000 1st trust. FIRST
NATIONAL REALTY CORP, 905 18th st.
nv RE 2531 IT,
Evening star., 1948-01-16

fse{ SiFPfs sfPs 6Sy w 5Ysi 5qst 900 down " TN
GLEN COVE. near Western ave. and River
with 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor; living room. dining room and kitch.
en- on LIST floor. full basement; is in i'm.
snse0Oef once ish'eF NJ FRY e me- Resisor ASS
Eastoowest hwy, WI e74o. Open eyes
BETHEsDA-New red brick home nearing
completion; close to schools, tranSporta
ton has nice 6edrooms and and bsth Enc
dining. room and kitchen on 1st floor; ga.
rage, full basement, gas heat: this house
pTssd and may Sf
Fry, INC, Reaitor, 1925 East-West hwy.
R1MsS vi sz4S opsP 9aPE eves eb till e. ,rck ks
storm storm SASH SASH; NJ new.heuse Condition: Sss,
sips sffsIon RExTTY ynsf9t CO Can sH e44o wGSD fs
KENsINGToN-5srm., two-story brick snd
attic, rec. rm. with bath; new home. com.
44 ea1RBes W9oDR a9Rvfn sEAy Il sys5yn9Hf co
moving from area, a, win sell for s5,5oe
living rm., efec. .refgr, Venetian. blinds
. blks. from earline; garage and 2 lgs @
ewes, TO. 1855. UN. 1891. is
SILVER sPRING--Attractiye house. situ.
ated on nice. lot full basement with
dfsssafa Dssas total Moos 5sfs
aEAp HEAP Ap e9s1 s.T opsS sSn ~ s,a-Rupsa 3 1s
| low on "a. acre lot; many unusual fea-
| lures, as radiant heat, ,firepl., lge. closet
liv. rnl. 24x16, modern thIoushout schoo
pGsHmafs sa4a 1sns MO on eFeat mfs rs}Ie "a srs!s
stf5 perth et ao mile Hn to GPsn Ps sgn CHAPMAN
HANNA hHAMMAck Roi REsITY. asG "a 4so$ ssth pl.. MT
Hammack. formerly with Shannon g Luch,
Co. Mr.. .Hammack sold over three quarters
ties in Prince Georges County during 1947
This phenomenal individual sales record
should give you implicit confidence in his
proven ability K expedite ths sale Of sYSy ySyyE
prSPsiass 9SfvERsrTY HMMHdk faRkGsesedrm. % @ -story
brick home; living rm; with fireplace. ei
bRrSc ss:ssnss PR5shs RGAif2 ~ Co. e
eohMaR eeaiMi Hs' MdAssSSojk-s-bedroom bunealow;
full bsmt,. with oil h.-w.h.; very close to
paney. He FRINGE GEORGES REALTY co.
MA MAiyEksifY fsss y PHRk PN l1es rms brick home
prewar Construction; 1 bsdrms:, ~ tilse
toni. ton rm. :. with fireplace; garage This hom.
| is we'll built and drastically reduced fol
soTsaa sale sessa i e'f assA
| CO. WA. 1856 or UN. 1166. -, ..-1s
$500 DOWN will move you into this va
cant, 6-rm. brick home, Just over the D: e
priced ct sic, $50. ROBERT g; DAVIS
Co. Hyattsviile, Nd. WA. 5000. liz
Evening star., 1948-04-12

to visit long-term cases only two or
three times q week. For some this
is enough, Miss Bowling said. 9th
ers should have daily calls.
The society charges patients ac-
cording to ability to pay--up to
$2.25 for the first hour Of call.
Two thirds Of its work Is free.
Expansion Urged.
The Health and Hospital Survey
urged expansion Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society's home serv-
ices. as one method of meeting the
problem Of caring for the chron-
ically i'll. It has diminished, in
stead. Last year the society had an
average Of 40 visiting nurses and 10
cadets.
Other recommendations were that
200 beds be set aside at Gallinger
for hospital care of the chronically
i'll, 125 or $50 at Freedmen's Hospital
and rs to Is bed units in some Of
the larger hospitals OF the area.
The survey also urged replace
ment OF the Home for the Aged and
Infirm at Blue Plains with a de
cent, modern plant" organization of
a permanent committee to deal with
the problem Of the chronically Ill
under a Metropolitan Health Coun-
Gil, and expansion of the Health
Departments Housekeeping aide
service which, because Of its present
size, seldom reaches the chronically
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Carey, Golden to Talk
On Lubor Role in ERP

Two labor leaders will speak on
the role Of labor in the European
Recovery Program at q public meet
ing sponsored by the Washington
Chapter, Americans for Democratic
Action, at 8 pm. Thursday in Pierce
Evening star., 1948-04-12

schools viii be held on April 20
and 80, Dr.. Howard n. Long, chief
announced yesterday.
Candidates should apply at Frank
lin Administration Building, Thir-
teenth and K streets NV, as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Druke Alumni to Dine

Washington alumni Of Drake
University will hold dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Roger Smith Hotel. Robert L. Stuhr.
executive secretary of the Drake
National. Alumni Association will
speak.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Ial,, Sixteenth and Harvard streets

Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The speakers will be James B:
Carey. secretary-treasurer Of the
CIO, and Clinton Golden, labor ad-
wiser to the American Mission for
Aid to Greece and former president
Of the CIO United Steelworkers.
Mr.. Carey recently returned from
Europe where he discussed with
trade union leaders their support
for the Marshall Plan.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Test Set for Steno-C Clerks
Examination for jobs as steno-
graphic clerks In the colored public
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
The Melody Lingers
By GEORGE s. BENSON
President a Hdrding College
Secrecy. Arkdnsos

OUR EXPERIENCE with rent
control has UNDERSIGNED this fact:
the longer we permit political
controls to linger upon the scene,
the harder it is tn get rid IT
them. This is q good lesson for
ua To learn. For two wears m
succession now. our Congress has
decided TO keep the controls,
while adding some 'des.ontrol'
features that never seem tn get
rid Of the controls. So. we still
have rent control
These efforts to control the ma
tons housing by tanlpering with
rental units Is actually making it
difficult for the country To come
back to q more normal housing
situation following the disloca-
tions Of wartime economy Rent
control creates very few fair and
square deals between renter and
landlord. Indeed. it brings nmre
injustices than it corrects
But the worst thing about rent
control right now is that it keeps
housing scarce. Millions of rental
units would become available at
once, II II were not for rent coll-
troll. Veterans and others in need
of housing are suffering under
the direct burden of rent control.
Creates 1T HAS been said that
Scarcity the nation has moro
housing per persO
today than it had in 1910. Yet.
we're worse off We need more
housing. yes But as long as we
have rent control, we nav not
expect more rental housing. the
hazards of control and it's we'll
known injustices are too easily
remembered by those VINO could
offer rent housing. They will not
undertake this kind of enterprise,
when the count is already against
them. Moreover. i. the PRIV =
builders of the nation do rot
want to be compelled To comp. :"
with public housing. which Us
subsidized by tax money.
The truth is this: If govern
nent would get out of tls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Looking
|Reud

scramble, private building would
soon meet the demand for rental
units. Competition would then go
to work in keeping rents at rea-
sonable levels.
Industry YET, THERE are
Can Do Il those who work
hard trying to keep
the government in the housing
business These agitators want
rent control because rent control
keeps the building industry in .
other and creates these artificial
shortages. These tinkerers want
rent control because they believe
II will help bring socialized
housing
When private money is deliber-
ateIy scared away from investing
IN rental housing. then the next
step is to boiler for the govern
ment to put up housing. Actual
ly. rent control and public hous-
ing are two pieces out Of the
jig-saw picture-puzzle of social
ist and collectivist controls that
the acitators are trying to foist
upon the nation.
Once u government agency has
power to tell you how much rent
you must pay. and whether you
can live in q private house or a
government project. then we are
getting, to the place where we
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

done, and special commentator
for its policy of impartiality and
non-discrimination which has been
strictly adhered to throughout.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
PUBLIC HOUSING AND
VETERANS

We've been looking over the 18th
Annual Report" of the Housing
Authority of the City of Seattle
and contrary to what one might
think, we found 1t very interesting
reading, being presented as it is in
48 pages with plenty of illustra-
tons throughout.
The report made us realize In q
forcible manner what we only real
lied before: the tremendous aid
given to Seattle veterans In the
postwar housing shortage by the
public housing authority. To quote
a few statistics, during the year
1947, 1908 families Of veterans and
servicemen moved into projects ad-
ministered by the local housing au-
thority. AS Of December 81, 1947,
there were 4,220 families of vet
Grams and servicemen living in Sc
attic projects, comprising more
than one-half the total number Of
families being housed In public
projects. These figures are pretty
impressive, especially when one
considers what these families, max
ing up a small city in themselves
in point of size, would have been I'D
against had there been no public
housing available.
Since 1916, the Seattle Housing
Authority has been restricting ap-
plcations for housing to veterans
and servicemen, except for the low
income projects. Thus, the 2,9O3
families who moved into the var
ious projects during 1947, composed
the entire number who were given
housing last year, with the excep-
ton of 148 families who moved into
the low-rent projects. With q
waiting list" W h 1 C h continues
around the 1000 mark, it Is clearly
apparent that the problem of vet
Grams housing continues.
After looking over the entire re-
port, we think that the Seattle
Housing Authority deserves con-
gratulations for a good job well
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
County Leaders Will Join Nation
In Youth Month Observance

Final plans for Seattle and King
County's participation in Youth
Month Saluting Young America
during September are being made
this week by youth, civic and bust
ness leaders throughout King Coun-
ty under the sponsorship of Mayor
william F. Devin, Taylor M. Greene
chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, and mayors of King
County cities.
A countrywide pro a m,
youth Month" will be designed
to spotlight the positive activities,
rather than the delinquent beha-
vior of a small percentage, Of
youth in Seattle and King Coun-
ty as part Of a nationwide OBJ
servance.
Following a luncheon meeting
August 10 in the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce dining room attend
ed by more than 14O community
leaders, detailed plans have been
drawn up at a series Of meetings
with Rabbi R. H. Levine as general
chairman. The Council of Social
Agencies is doing the organization
al work for the month-long pro-
gram.
The observance will be launched
Tuesday, Aug. 81, with nation
wide radio salute to youth over the
Mutual Broadcasting System from
to 7:30 pm.
During the month, churches,
schools, the Seattle Public Library
newspapers, d o stations and
theaters throughout Seattle and
King County will spotlight every
phase of youth activities.
One Of the major projects Of
the month-long program will be
to call attention to Seattle and
King County voters of the pro-
posed bond issue to finance the
construction Of adequate deten-
ton and juvenile court facilities.
The proposition will be placed
before voters this fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

month will hear speakers-adults
and youths-discuss youth needs
and youth creative programs.
II Am the You in the U.S.A.," a
song written especially for the
months observance, and dedicated
to American youth, will be featur-
ed on the movie screen and at
meetings throughout September.
Stores will feature youth activi-
ties through window displays and
posters. Newspapers and radio
stations will tell the story through
editorials, news stories, features
and broadcasts of special events.
A unique feature of the programs
executive committee is that ma
yors of all King County cities out
side Seattle will be asked TO serve
on the sponsoring committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Airlines Opens Educational Push
On Air Parcel Post Service

ports may thus be served.
In taking an active part in de-
veloping the air parcel post, North
west is making it a special project,
emphasizing that it is a super-ser-
vice for packages. This latest en-
terprise Is in line with other pio-
neering which NWA has done. in
Guiding the first flights of day and
of night mail in the midwest; air
express and all-cargo service.
The public will be told that, when
air parcel post starts, they can
mail packages as easily as they can
a letter. With rates made known
they can wrap the package accord
ing to instructions, weigh it on a
kitchen scale, affix the right a.
mount of postage and then drop it
in a mailbox, give to a carrier or
leave it at the postoffice.
Deliveries will be made overnight
in the various zones.
The latest information from
Washington, Hatch said, Is that
the air parcel post will start about
September l, the original date
recommended by the post office
department when the bill was be-
fore Congress.
It is expected to be In full swing
by the time that the postal peak
load, the Christmas rush, is reach
ed.
When a definite date is set for
the domestic service, government
officials, business and civic leaders
and airline officials will take part
in ceremonies at airports, marking
its Inauguration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

I'VE must face the ugly fact that
our present physical facilities are
obsolete, wasteful, utterly made
quate and inhumane," Judge VIII
liam G. Long of the Juvenile Court
asserted. New facilities must be
built. And until that job is done,
the conscience of King County
cannot rest"
Special events during the month
which have been tentatively sched-
uled by the executive committee in
clude a youth demonstration dur
ing the half-time period of the
University of Washington Univer-
sity of Minnesota football game on
Sept. Is; youth meeting at the
Civic Auditorium with possibly a
movie star speaker; youth gov
eminent day on Sept. 81, and a par
AIDE of youth representing every
section of Seattle and King County.
Schools will feature assembly
programs in all high schools during
the month with guest speakers or
youth participation in forums, de-
bates and discussions. An essay
contest will also be conducted in
high schools with suitable prizes
awarded to winners. School stu
dents will also participate in a
poster contest.
The Seattle Public Library will
arrange special display Of books
and magazines Of interest to
youth in an libraries. The library
will also organize forums in
branch libraries for youth dis
cussi0n and participation, prepare
special book lists for parents and
children, and take part in special
breakfasts on character n d
youth guidance.
Theaters will show special movies
during the month, and they will
feature special children's d a VS..
They will also provide "trailers" on
the screen and decorate marques.
All service clubs and civic or
CARNATIONS meeting during the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

atLle resident and employed at
Boeing's. KENT Ota is getting set
to move into his new house very
shortly, which he needs with his
twins growing very rapidly. Three
vets, Tom Okazad, Harry Kuma-
kura, and Harry Takagi, are plan
ming to spend the first two weeks
in September on a "furlough" to
Chicago. They will make the trip
by car with Stanley Karikomi, and
expect to see all the sights, match
And that's about 1T" for this
time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
HERE AND THERE

We understand that Jon Matsuo,
late of the Twin Cities, is now a Sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
SAILOR SHIFTED TO MAINLAND

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21-Eu-
gene Hickman, 19-year-old sailor
who planned to marry Betty Manu-
hara, a Nisei hostess at the Army
Navy club in Pearl Harbor, has been
ordered to duty in Portland, Greg,
the youths father said this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Supply Co.
w. ~ Main Ave.
Spokane 8, Wash.
Tel. MA. 3715
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ectly served by airline planes, but
nearby communities ! from which
parcels may be sent or to which
they may be delivered by the CO.
ordination of surface transportation
with airplanes. Towns from SO to
100 miles from Northwest Airlines
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
Ex-SEATTLEITE DIES

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 21-Mrs.
Toni Yamamoto, who lived in Sc
attic prior to evacuation, died last
Aug. Z here. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Daisuke
Kitagawa on Aug. IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 81 = A
hamburger fry" was on the re-
irrational program of the st. Paul
Nisei club of the International In
stitute last Aug. IA at Como park.
The days activities included
volleyball, softbal, singspiration
and food.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21

Good-breeding shows itself most.
where to an ordinary eye 1t appears
the least-Addison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-21
DON'T FORGET THE PICNIC

We want to remind all you guys
and gals that the big super-duper
NvC picnic at Heiser's Shadow
Lake is now just one week off
Available recreational facilities at
this popular resort include boating,
swimming, tennis, bennington, and
horseshoe courts, as well as fish
ing derby, horseshoe-pitching tour
nament, and softbal1 game be-
tween NVC and Cathay Post men,
bers. At night, an orchestra dance
will be the feature attraction. Free
ice cream for the kids!