davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl for hOusew0rk. Assist
care two children. Good wages.
Private room and bath. MI. 1895.
WANTED: School girl or working
girl for mothers helper. No
children. Board, room, cOmpen-
sation. No washing. RIA. 2412.
FOR SALE: Owner $500 cash. 4
room house. large lot. full con-
crete basement and coal furnace.
Automatic hot water, full price
S4,95O. Call RIA. 1886 after $3.50
pm.
WANTED: japanese girl TO live in.
Assist In h0usewOrk. Care Of two
children. We. 0528.
WANTED: Gardener. PR, s532.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
JAPAN GREETS
AMERICANS IN
HOME PROJECT

HIROSHIMA CITY, Japan,
Aug. u Especial to NV. Times
"A party of ten American and
japanese college students and
instructors arrived in Hiroshima
this week to build number of
homes for victims OF the atom
bomb. They were given IA warm
welcome by Japanese people
who greatly appreciate the spirit
which brought these young peo-
pie to Hiroshima.
In a letter from the Emperor o;
Japan addressed to Floyd Schmoe.
the leader of the group the Emperor
said
His Majesty wishes to express
his high admiral ton of the noble
nature of your mission as well as
his deep appreciation Of your gen.
NhVSatN WdhH W.
wards the Japanese nation. 1t is
always "a source Of great pleasure
to the Emperor to learn that.
thanks to all efforts being made
by good people like you and the
other members of your mission,
peace of the world is now steadily,
although slowly. on It's way to
restoration. which cause these peo-
pie earnestly hope to serve. I hope
you will pass an agreeable time
while i'm Japan"
At the fourth anniversary obser-
vance of the tragedy caused by the
atom bomb. Mr. Schmoe made this
statement to the japanese press:
ITO us this is not an occasion for
festival. On this spot about 100000
Of our fellow men died needlessly.
we come here in the deepest humilia-
ton. We earnestly repent our share
of the guilt which all people must
bear for this unforgivable tragedy
and we reverently dedicate ourselves
anew to the building OF world in
which there will be no more war
and no more Hiroshimas."
AS a token of their feeling and
that of their friends in America who
helped to make their adventure in
understanding possible the mission
Is starting work Immediately upon
several small family homes. These,
when completed, will belong to the
city of Hiroshima and be rented by
the Hiroshima Housing Commission
to bombed out families in the order
of their need There are still some
four thousand families homeless i'll
this city.
In addition to those being contri-
buted by the student group, the city
has contracted for about 700 similar
houses to be handled in the same
way. The difference in the homes
will be small but important Those
built by the student group with
their own hands will have woven
into their fabric some of the love of
a man for his neighbor which they
feel is the answer to the atom bomb.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
New Shoe Last
Aids Squares

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 27-A new
and wider shoe last, designed by
Japanese manufacturers with
soap encouragement. will soon
free the leather shoe wearing por-
ton of japanese from almost ira
ditional foot discomfort. The only
type of mems shoes made in Japan
have been the narrow "tOOthpick"
type in vogue about so years ago.
The cramping last, in one width
only, has persisted for the men.
Recently, however, the Japanese
manufacturers aided by leather
industry officials, have designed
last with more toe room and
better suited to the strong, square
japanese foot. The new japanese
product will be both fashionable
and comfortable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Plea for Peace

LONDON, Eng, Aug. PA poig-
nant plea for peace written by a
13-year old Japanese girl, Hideke
INQUIRE, of the Shinagawa High
School, to Some School Girl in
Australia" has been published by a
London monthly.
In il she says that she is afraid
that no one would answer her let
ter because she is Japanese. She
says, 81 am not your enemy, I too
have suffered-my three brothers,
they are asleep; and my house, it
is burnt" (She did not mention
that her right hand was blown
off by an incendiary bomb.
She wants peace, happiness and
prosperity for all because of the
suffering from the war Even in wal
Scared Japan, spring is coming and
she wishes that spring for all the
world could be arranged.
She closes, saying that she writes
the letter not with her pen but with
her heart.
An editorial in paper which re-
produced this letter says that the
little girl has hit the perfect formula
for warless world-she wants it
she is willing to work for it and she
means it from her heart. Enough
people like that in the world ano
guns would soon become museum
pieces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Clark Promoted

WASHINGTON, d c., Aug. 81
the Fifth Army operations OF which
the famed 442nd Nisei Regimental
Combat Team took part during the
last World War. is the new chief of
Army Field Forces Clark now Sixth
Army commander at San Francisco,
will succeed Gen. JACOB Devers. who
is retiring next month after IA years
on active duty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Seek Pen Pals

Two more Japanese seeking pen
pals in the United States have asked
the Northwest Times to come 70
their aid. The names and their adj
dresses are:
Junko Mochida, l8-year-old girl.
No. 25 Yamabushi-cho Daitohan,
Tokyo, Japan. Interested in music
and movies.
Koh Takazawa, 19-year- boy.
No. II Nakatsuma, Sugatani Kita-
kanbara, Niigata. Japan. Interested
in sports, music and movies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
N. w. WHEAT TO JAPAN
BEING LOADED HERE

Eight ships are either loading OF
are scheduled to begin loading full
cargoes of grain for Japan. In addi-
ton, three vessels will take part
cargoes of grain, up to 5000 tons, for
Yokohama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS -
Preliminary work already has been
started on the extension of the
newly widened BOren Ave. traffic
artery from its present juncture
with Broadway to a connection
with Rainier Ave. Some known
landmarks in our area will be torn
down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
This Is One WAY to Paw Help

T0hYD, Japan, Aug u Poiice pchi0g mp pictpoches
recently fdckcd mp me presidrni NJ ano body piant
and whai They asked ne Hc J0pohec indpSiridiist
such reSpcciabic citizen doing picking porkets?
CoHccii0nS fon customers mast dffcdt, h. rpied
Had Ia get D,0acy run 10 pav NE hcp" bc sad
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27


for THE NORTHWEST TIMES by
Floyd SchmOe, who is heading the
House for Hiroshima" project in
Hiroshima City, Japan. SchmOe
represents the Quaker Society,"
I'm writing in the lounge. A couple
of Hawaiian boys are playing a hot
game of table tennis alongside and
l have to dodge the balls. Chimes
students returning to an uncertain
home after a year or more at Har-
ward, Michigan and California are
reading and writing at the tables
More are sleeping in the easy chairs
There's a noisy game of pinochle
over in the corner Filipino boys GO
ing back to Manila.
At the table next to me, the Rev.
MaSao Hirata of Seattle is writing
letters in beautiful kama characters.
He is returning to Hiroshima afteI
student days in America which were
dragged out to eleven years because
of the recent war.
We're travelling third class on the
GENERAL GORDON of the Ameri-
can President Lines out of San
Francisco on Sunday, for Honolulu,
Kobe, Hong Kong, and Manila. We.
Andy REV. Emery Andrews of Sc
attle), Daisy, Pinkie and I get off
at Yokohama. Daisy Tibps is a young
Negro instructor from HARRISON
College in South Carolina. Pinkie,
red-headed Ruth jenkins from Tue
son, is an elementary school teacher.
From Yokohama we will go to To-
kyo for few days to untangle red
tape, meet our Japanese helpers,
and trans-ship our supplies and
then proceed by train to Hiroshima
where we will build some much
needed houses for families who lost
their homes by the atom bomb.
Pinkie and Daisy are sleeping for
ward in huge compartment for
$50 men tthis was troopship during
the war; but now housing about
twenty women and children. The
stewards are making berths expect
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
ADO RefuteS Lie by Inference
Issued by Temperance Speaker

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug 27-(ADC)-The JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee moved quickly Monday to refue
lie by inference contained speech by London temper
leader before the national Womens Christian Temperance
Union convention in Philadelphia
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
wINDFALL FoR THE VETERANS

Early Va 1860. the Veterans Admins
tration expects - pay 10 l6.000.00 veter-
ans a total Of s2.so0. O00. .000. representing
dividends from National Service Life In
surance policies.
In World War n. service men and
women opened up 20.000. eco insurance
policies on their lives. with the nation
guaranteeing the payment of the principal
sum, and. according 60 . court decision.
having no right % take the profits II the
exigencies Of war required the payment
Of fewer premiums than expected b. the
aetuary.
Carl b. Gray. Jr.. administrator vet
Grams affairs. says that be- hopes distri-
button Of the checks can be started in
January. We points out that, In general.
every veteran who took oat national SER
vice life insurance and kept u In force
three months or more will be eligible for
q dividend. Where p0licy-holdsrs have
died. the beneficiaries win b. entitled 90
payment The average payment Is ex-
pected 10 be about sl40 per person.
Economists are quick 10 point out that
the distribution Of nearly $4,000, 600. 600.
during the first half Of 1850. will have an
important bearing upon basiness condi-
tions. The prediction y that the bene-
ficiaries will be quick 20 20 into the mar
ket TO dispose Of the unexpected bonus
in cash. This will help buSineSs and may
bs a factor N easing what seems 20 be q
steady economic decline,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
As A CONSEQUENCE. BROKE

Among the impo&zibilties h the In
ability 0f a newspaper. regardless Of how
fair II may be. 90 please all its readers. For
Instance. some readers Of The Citizen have
declared that we shoald not have said that
business II not a. good in Key West as il
was duFing war days and for two years or
10 afterwAFd. Aecord'nE 20 these critics.
- should have said that business i stiIl
a. could AZ Il ever has been.
Conversely. other critics asserted that
we stold only half OF the truth when we
spoke about . let-up in business. They
hslntained that We should have stated
khai business h bad in all lines Of endeayor
II Key West
The n0w defunct Literary Digest.
wh.eh used 10 present both sides Of a story
falrly. said often that Il had been accused
lSvune side of fsvoring the other and by
the ether side Of favoring the one that said
the Digest had Disseminated against u.
But ~ to business in Key West. every
~e@nsr of q place Of business knows him
i&af better than anybody else just what
thr state Of his income Is in comparison
with the first five years Of this decade
While each business man knows best
ahout his own affairs. the public generally
10 Key West h keenly aware that be- l. q
wTso man who tucked away Roodly part
~ Eis earnings IN the lush years. The pub
liGknows Zoo that the man who spent ex-
trfvpgantly in those days. a. though they
waRnd never end. i up against il today II
he chances TO be one of the unemployed in
the community.
Readers of The Ciizen may recall
that i ran many editorials daring the lush
days advising the employed in Key West
"a save as mach Of their earnings a. they
could without stinting themselves. The
Citizen also pointed out that the best way
to save was 20 buy government saving
bpnds. Such b0nds would be a boon to-
day Go the man who did not take the sd
vice and il. a. q consequence, broke
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

fram Lever Masscumhe Key 90
30 bot n0t iscindina plnnsakinn
key
Ths palllnx place in Precinct
No. - shazi be "A tise pubsix
sehaal lioxme II Mniecashe Flo-
rixia.
Precincs Ma. ~ shall include a
tanNe KEYS in Monrne County
frasn planlaaaam K3g b. KEY Lar
90. both snefuNsve. ard all tfsaf
area In M0nroe County. Florida
situated upun the main land oi
49, S1mze ~ Ek1sa<an.
Tlae paliing plaes - prexiEsk
No. n snail be- at tee Psakllsr
sehswa fiosaae a TavernaeF. Fiori.
O..
Sad Klecnon DsssEse1 10. 8 ~
es-aeTmnua wlfA tlsn CoeElg
ComsusAktsonaxs Dixaxaca 80. 8
bE or FURTHER kkSk5k4 NkD
ahai thsN res0iuEl0n ne neeord3a
Ia the Registry el Iaeesis in the
offsce a the CieFt - ssse CsFruit
Court of the Eievvnth Judieiai
Circuit 0f FLORIDA. Ia and for
Monroe County. ard thst sasae ~
published IN Tke Key Weai
Citzen. . newApanar psai1llsfsed
in MxnFoe C0ants. kiarasia. 0ssce
earh amok Cos foaf 90 wnnkA
AAopsea ~ tlse b.oafd 81 Caan.
- CasmazmiNeaonexs - Afusxnsse
Caunfy. Fl0Flca. ttis l8th aay 0f
1sanw. A. ID ia&a, "a = Fnnular
meeasna 0g she issl@nsi of Cssansy
ComnlAsslonaSs u Monro0 Coun.
o.. FioEida.
I'D FRANK BENTLEY
ChaaFman ~ tfse hoard of
Coamag comaaaAassonaFs.
SEAL
Attest
tsAl Earl n. ADAMS
5Gaa2k - 2 4 i6 ln&a
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
July FOURTH. iszs

July Fourth. the anniversary of the
historic Declaration Of Independence. win
he observed In every American state. There
win be speeches. programs and various
celebrations as the men and women Of to-
day euIogixe the great event Of iTT6.
Millions of people. including thoa-
sands 10 Nonr0e c0anty, will sarn Fexer-
ems gazs Ia the direetian Of the early her0es
of this repubiie. the mes who placed their
lives And teFtanes W hostage for the free
dom ~ the thiFaeen colonies These early
Patriots aid aot then compFehend the full
nature of the aasioa that would spread 70
the Pacific and cast Is iine across the
oceans.
u Is well. me- doubt. for us 10 celebrate
the day with pageantry and pomp. but
u H better. we think, FOR us. as individ-
uais, 10 dedicate Ourselves 30 the prinei-
Piles upon which the republic was found
ed. Before we can fully accomplish this
tealty. Il h necessary 10 thoroughly un-
deFstand the fundamental principles Of
American republieaniSm and 10 resolve
that. as citizens of great nation. We will
loyalty support them
The allegiance of the heart aud mind
- worth more Ia the country than physi-
cal participation In any public display
At best. p0mp and ceremony can only
offer a spectacle 10 this generation but
complete obedience to the vital truths Of
democracy viii serve as an acceptable
offering 10 thnSe who come after us. Let
us remember that this republic will sur
vive through the genuine loyalty Of is
men and women. not ~ virtue Of parades.
professions. addresses ana poppyeock
ssntentiOasly sponsored BY pompous in
diyiduals.
u should be recognized that few men
living in l776 had any idea that the an.
ion Of che thirteen colonies. modestly re-
ferred To as these united States. would
develop into the present highly central
ixed government. Pew then dreamed that
the federal government would become
20 all-powerful as 10 dwarf the respective
states or that the rights Of the people
would depend upon the action of the so
called confederation.
We VIII not pr0long this article with
al exposition of the citizens duties ia
connection with the American ideal Of
government. These would vary with in
diyidaals. We merely suggea To every
man. woman and child. who happens 10
read this article. that each for himself or
herself undertake 20 understand the prin-
eiples Of republican form Of govern
ment and that each. a. = loyal American
pledge anew a personal faith In the
strength and permaneney Of oar country.
Such resolution. engraved In the
hearts Of millions Of citizen. viii be- the
greatest possible eommemoFation Of a
rightfully celebrated anniversary. II will
be worth more than ali the public per
formanees, staged in the name Of liberty
since the advent of the human race
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

NJ. and MFm. Jtm Msnen2s
mma aaNMh1nr. Nell CmsnN Nsa
30 heem ia kMs west vsatsanK -
Mennmslex's pafTnt4 ~ ana Mfs
VIII Mssnemsfex iegt tf-s uW8mn4
isgT shear hunse sn Gnllust Ms
TaaN SER SeaMnpansNtl - NJ
and Mr.. VIII MennxslsE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Key Vest In
Days Gone By
Az Tnxxw Fm0H4 YTHWH
cr THK crTrxEn oT
July 4 Is5s

TIE highest sNmpeFatmN -
Key Ng4nf lmst monah was 10 "a
1sama - mma she lomwa8 - an
1sama Il. arxnxsstnN - asoathIf
repnmt lsnsani loaay - tAe kaal
MemslanF nslreau
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Tlse &uonAe lssatfEastN "a NNM
Nork paenea . rNasa4ssun vsa1sH
aag - mNsAat n fAhtma kN
agmaae haaNhg ia tlm mafH8a M
sae KisraeA kes4. anxuFasnK IS
: nispatfh ffon tlsag oty. pse
hsised ~ TIE Cigaxen gssaav
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Dear Citizen Readers:
Z Secretary of State Acheson told the
Russian foreign minister vichinsky that
his proposal for q German peace treaty
was ~ full Of propaganda ~ a dog h
~ fleas" That's the kind Of language
the Russians seem 10 understand
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02


N@Ens sMnssm ssmWswRmaw
AAmN NsA2a - 49, NaaA
nska@n. .. - A.
Msssies ae hsfmsas m8Nnm thma &hn
a1ssiss stnnsa aeeiFsns a. eaAaMe sn
tssseAssss mmaaar fh* fAstatiasn mama2
VI AMffas AofTi A AnaFansnFAe~ .
~ MNN MNsf f#sf ssla tA4AMH a.
ssa sstes ahs sstla fA.tsaAman nAnan
ssth the t'insh ~ tas giFeait
t'@M4a ~ M'sMFnF twAnte, tff@fiaA
NsAislef 4. fl1efsA NtsfsE
SARA gsNNAMufT
hat1.a.tN 8. 81 feta
a. wmN stmsasr s,sss - - xszE
as14sA HAE8 - sAgs aAs s4M1 ~
@a Nttas sTATM. So NasnMknAs
- 40 tssis Moshaas sst ~.
smNr Nss aa~3aA
JAIME nA8A NtisAfs
tIa6ag6ff
LYptA HOLMES SADAi@
oaastsn 0F go nt,at ANaoN
an N0EtsA Nss AFsGas&m
Tn LYDIA fisa.Mf.s NAfsAts
E4sh AeM tsfn street
Fsaaralf MiehsNaB
FHn aFH hnfett fe4alfea - an~
paaf e. fhe Namfn ftiH - t'nnI Fia lat
fiisa amalmst ssa rs ths alinss slaasa
fausF. Hn Hf hffnFr ftH feth aHf -
aHff. A p tHsa nthsFw iee the mtts.
eaflnns ~ sald nu utii - taAsn
a. esnfssssd - tNa.
ha1NN ana s.htsAnHn at ksf
Wsst Fissfida thir itth s1af of 1une.
a. N Gm88
fEsafB kAfWa "a &NNNN.
glHrk 80 th8 f'tFama eUMFt.
Manrne t'uNntf. fisFiaa.
Wf taaf AmnF e. g.nmM aFsm.
Vum q wATKINK.
AsinFmes Ger l'iaiutlff
ians as-ss iulE -s-s fess
~ EmE ttasHET gat aE a. WmN
fsAfsA ANNHa "a fftt tAs ttt4t t&F
of WnH sEATE aE fanmGmk
- ANn pun go m0t soa n
81. ~ saA HamN.
Na. kH-WHa
gt.Au1N MAtALfNE FttENf lt
ftalnfsff
DtR nMtN
gonfalN FnENrH
laelfntiaHi
onDTH or - nae krtoN
Tst. tsttltfHaN Fftt MtfA
~ Msrthant stEast
tlarfs NsrtmHmt
Sea are hrreflf reHufrfa e. aNa
nfaf fH the iNI &c gemmiainf fuF
tlismfFs ln fhf HhHss sttiaa cause
eu Uf htfuff see gnd aaf " AHM
maf It fHHH n8hsfe fas thH a4is-
HafAssns HstntalnrH tAssfHfn aAii o.
tHtFn Hssfff.aHea
Th.a fsrHfr e. tH fls UutitshH8
snts = e aHk fnf fnHF rssnfsf ifftNe
a.seaa in Ihs hrt West fatiarH. 8
see afa beg uahl shed o. ths tltF ~
MsE Mfaf FA.rtsin
TatNE kNH uMnHftEu thts trf
sfaF mf HHEa g. 1873
EAuL M ADAMS
f8srk uf fhe t'HFfasf stamrg
Manfss s'anuff flHFlfa
f.F fiHremst a. NmmFeF
De- HutF fNsFk
t-faff
ffiiHft O. AfhnFt
Affnfntf faf plasnttff
lul&s1esst8ts
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Not al the unions in the nation are
idensifisd a. labor anions: there are some
osher rather tightly organized groups thai
"ork Tor their own benefit rather efTec-
tiveb.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Iark MuFFas. sos IS az 8
Mr. A L. Mnung. ama N
Cvymm. 1r. sssn af ~ ana NJ
ulIa owvnD. wefe egsranf
yesterday - FsflN go nsn "a
ths csssxsn Aashiurs Cmmap "a es
s&tawwn. IeurmsA.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
- Tke cisiRss 70 Rslaaisss
LECALS

~ wa4N aNmsaEw sutmW mw wmR
NANAN&3m ~ ffff SO sfMaa8H
n8 WHN NNkHfe Wf 90 mmEE4a a.
ANm zen mmNmm2s sssa NNN HN
aEtaAt fmAs
$50 - aa~am1
AffiEMT M MIta8f&EttN
Et#smaarf
~ tfss mN- e.
WABy EsruEn wgguNT
omnHm oN - uats &8tnk
NsF MAJ AsfhMF HkMAs s#f@M
~ &F EatsHNH ANesH
TFsntmm M#m &HFaAH
Nna aFe hHfaNf fsHHtf# fH
famH e. ths fssM fnE tteF
aNa8nfs 8na iH tha as
fanas "a ~ keHsfH tMe
am&s A o. fH8R. afNffmfHf fhe
lsaatisae saHfesHaH fhffsfa
fMHem Mn F@MfaH#sa4
tsana ana tsHasfrd "a kf Hs
FtaFiaa thts sftA H I
q s tHaH
81 ifrau saaff
sea4 EAnh H Af.AM
fasFk ~ tsFW
Mf hmtAlsen NmftM@
feUaff fHrE
wNMH8tfE tH4s a. a28aa AM
AtfnFnet Sc Nialafaff
AsmHa HBHH.fe EHas
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

TIE anrienf human nnNffst h
taee ~hen praFiug - tte asai4
~ eHupfaslFE thN aemaN af h
10.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

a. b SymmaumNaaN. ma@naMFF mI
! loezI Sna0f an0e 4oWlEMnN. Na
dauehasE. Roe MaEs. and an ela
plfyee uf tise x0usfpaNt NssWEf
hgeAnal. FetuFnsa vmNaNsant f8m
! vAaia O. MNumNslla.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

"Tipere mas ne manN ukv
haf thsFr is hai sne an8 amig ~
ca sex8N
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

lsoy Scogfs ~ key Wet. mta
Tunpp " Ia rlamrNS. have arFmne
81 los 3 eaTmN uf eNxmfs tm ~
helu in basNaem Pes ga fha
FuMHah 81 1ais Seuu1a ffusm FCfs
plsNce. Fiosada. wsii - hEFu ta
paENcspasn sn tia8 eweKsa NsNsHH
SaNakN wlli play y MmaaN u9 m1
ball maminaa inxal s<aaaak
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

GhaFles AiksaY. > sgsHtsuf m
the University 81 FNzla. arfse
sd yesterday to at&8na ffN Wasl
danM oAMa13Nom niNast ~ hs
taz. MlnS naFlaafa AflWafF m
1asuea u. Dunalsle.an
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

had advice Is no excuse for your
mistakes; nobody can force YOU 90 accept
ssrke
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Hint 10 bachelors: A compliment a
day will eventually lead 10 the altar. or i
II halter.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

masmlaama@
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
YOUTHS ARE HELD
FOR BURGlAR|ES

Said by officers to have admit
ted connection with three recent
burglaries, two Laurel boys of
ages 13 and II were named in juv-
emile court petitions filed last
week by E. o. Price of Billings,
county probation officer, and a dis
trict court hearing was set for
this week. The two were caught
early Thursday morning by Of
ficer George Schreiner in a second
attempt to burglarize the Palace
bar, according to Charles Wood,
acting chief of police.
The Farmers Union service sta
ton was robbed the night of Nov.
30 of S107 in cash, six pocket
knives and six boxes of % cart
ridges. The Palace bar was en-
tered Sunday night when $4S in
cash, two pistols, two and a half
pints of whisky and two boxes OF
% cartridges were taken.
One of the boys, according to
the probation officer, told of en-
the bar Sunday night and
in an attic for the place
to close early in the morning.
according to Price, returned
the bar Wednesday night and
hid in the attic. They were later
discovered in a pit by a cleanup
nan who summoned the police.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Royal NeighbOrs Hold
Annual Election; To
Install In January

When the Royal Neighbors held
a meeting Tuesday evening, cleo
ton of officers was the main
order of business. Mrs. Marie
Weber was elected to serve again
as oracle; Mrs. Bertha Strand
will be vice oracle; Mrs. Frances
Fisher, recorder; Mrs. Olive Cook,
receiver; Mrs. Veronica Sekora,
chancellor; Mrs. Helen Bowen,
marshall; Mrs. Eleanor Peterson,
inner sentinel; Mrs. Laurenda Reich
outer sentinel; Miss Jeanette
Chopper, manager. Physicians are
DIR. wye, DIR. Calvert, DR.. Leeper,
and DR.. Hall.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Bertha Strand, Miss jean
nette Chopper and Miss Grace
Stadalman. The oracle will an
nounce her appointive officers and
all will be installed at the first
January meeting. A box of toys
is being prepared for the Child
ren's home in Helena.
Plans have been made for a
Christmas party Dec. % at the
hall for all Royal Neighbors and
their families. A pot luck lunch
will be served at $3.50.