davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
CONTINUED from Page One)


machinery.
General Douglas Macarthur, on
the eve of the strike, put out an Or
der banning the general strike be-
cause a strike of such proportion
might have become deadly social
weapon in the present impoverished
and emaciated condition of Japan.
Tide Turns against Commies
The communist thought they had
blank check, but it turned out to
be a rubber check. 1t bounced and
turned the tide of public opinion
against them. Since then the Com
munist Party has come out openly
against the Occupation policies.
They have not hesitated to employ
lies, to take credit for something
they did not do in order to fulfill
their aims.
After the Fukui earthquake, for
instance, soap had to call pub
licly the Comm mist Party to task
for brazenly stating that the re-
lief supplies sent out by the Army
had been contributed by the Com
munist Party. .
The sporadic strikes on the street
cars and the suburban trains added
nothing to the prestige of the COM
munists, mountaineering as they did
hundreds of thousands of commu-
tiers.
Red Party Held Convenient
And yet, the Communist Party
has attracted support because it is
the only party which will look after
the common man. If you have a
grievance, Communist Party men,
Der will listen to you and sympa-
thize and really do something about
it, If your union needs bookkeeper,
the party will supply one. The Com
munist Party will look up cases of
bribery and graft and report them.
Many people BARRIERS, day
labOrers, shopkeepers - feel and
say that you have to have some
body like the communists around
to see that the other political
parties don't pull the wool over
the peoples eyes. When you ques-
ton such people further, practi-
cally all of them say that they
don't, of course, want the COM
munists to seize power and run
the government. tt is only that
they are SO convenient.
A friend told me about a broken
down wooden bridge close to his
home which was SO full of holes that
1t was dangerous for pedestrians and
totally unsafe for vehicles. One day
as he was going to work he saw a
sign up which read:
1--WE of the Communist Party
have negotiated with the ward Of
flee for funds 10 build a new
bridge. We are confident that i'm
the near future we can report fav-
orably to you.
A week later another sign replaced
the old one:
THE ward office contacted the
city government at our instigation
and Y50.0OO has been aIlocated
for the construction of a new
bridge. Only the Communist Party
really looks after your interestst
and does something about it.
In this way, the communists are
always around to help-after the
floods, after the typhoon, when the
repawiates come back from the
Mainland. And it is only human
nature to feel grateful to those who
have helped you IN times of distress.
Known Communists Ousted
Now however. the tide has turned.
and communism does not eniov the
popularity and support it did two
years ago. Many of the labor unions
have split on the communist issue
and several influential unions have
Eaken a clearly anti-communist line.
In the reorganization Of govern,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Annual Halloween party for the
Seattle Sunday School division will
be held at $50 pm. this Friday,
Oct %. in the Seattle Buddhist Aud
itorium. Mrs. Kiyo Harada, chair
man, is handling arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

Phila McDuffee Klamm rendered
vocal solos of AT Dawning" and
Because, accompanied at the Or
gan by Joan Kennedy.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in Gyokko-Ken Cafe, with
Mr.. Seiichi Hara and Mr.. T. r.
Goto presiding. Assisting at the re-
ception were the Misses Yoshi Shi-
tamae, Mary Seko, Suzie Muramoto
and Sunni Fukei.
After a honeymoon trip to Calf
ornia and Tia Juana, Mexico the
couple will make their home in Sc
attic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
q BABY GIRL
STATES OCT. n sKATEFEST

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 26-Adel-
phons, a business and professional
girls club, will sponsor a skating
party on Thursday, Oct. 81, in the
Imperial Kinks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 26-Mr and
Mrs. Genji Yagi announced the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Sachi, to Mr. Harry Kato last Sept.
4.
Miss Yagi, an active Bussei, is the
corresponding secretary of the Chi
cago YBA. She is formerly of Sc
attic and her fiancee is from Havre.
Montana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

will be the only gbbe-uns
these cocnut canded their Halloween table Apples
make but coating these
goes the making simple this canded
apples Hold by stick boiling water the apple until it's
sticky Then roll However, if would like the fun
of starting from scratch here's how:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
, TWIN BOYS

Portland, Greg, Oct. 26 - Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Nishijima are par
ents of recently-born twin boys,
Chris and Dean, who weighed lbs.
4 o., and lbs. o., respectively
Both the mother, the former Mar
jorie Horagami, and the newcomers
aer reported doing very well.
. BABY GIRL
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 26 - A
daughter, Charlene c., was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mori-
shita of this CITY,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
Coconut Halloween Apples

Coconut Halloween Apples
6 mediumsized apples " cup water
cup brown sugar. firmly TABLESPOON butter
packed :,
n graduated sugar 'easpoo" 'a"ha
" cup light IL cups shredded coconut cut
Wash and dry apples Stick wooden seers into stem ends Of
apples Combine the water butter
heat until dissolved stirring constantly Continue
cooking without stirring until small amount of becomes slightly
brittle In cold water Tor to Temperature of 272F Remove from
Add vanilla Dip apples time into the working
quickly Roll coconu Cool waxed Makes candied apples
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

esting in that they reflect the grow
ing contradictions that are reported
inside the part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

rymple and Mrs. Frank Mucha,
Chevy Chase Chapter of the OAR.
General committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Marvin harrington,
general selling volunteer chair
man; Mrs. A. ]. Wolken, general
pricing volunteer chairman; Mrs.
Milton C. James, general produc-
ton chairman and Mrs. Dalrymple,
general commission sales chairman.
Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead, recent
ly elected member of the Montgom-
cry County Council, has agreed to
continue as parliamentarian of the
organization despite the heavy de-
mands of her new office.
Other committee chairmen in
clade: Mrs. Fred ,Strine, special
project chairman; Mrs. Gravelle,
commission treasurer; Mrs. Har
kins, general finance chairman;
Mrs. John Beveridge, Jr., inven-
tory chairman; Mrs. David o.
Berger, display chairman and
Mrs. Thorsten l.. Gunther, public
ity chairman. Mrs. Katherine Ster-
ling will continue as Shop mana
ger. =
In announcing the Board mem
bership, Mrs. Wilcox praised the
work of $50 volunteers who help to
sell, price and renovate articles do
mated to the Shop. Anyone who can
give even few hours month will
be welcome and should call Wiscon-
sin 9843 to make arrangements.
AS the incoming president of the
organization, Mrs. Wilcox empha-
sized that the success of the Thrift
Shop depends upon the regular do
nations of clothing and household
articles from residents of the COM
munity. Clothes being given to the
Shop need not be cleaned, she
pointed out. Only garments placed
there for sale on commission must
be clean and in excellent condition.
When cleaning out your attics
and easements, remember that the
Thrift Shop is glad to have any
thing in the way of clothing, books,
toys and odds and ends that are no
longer of use to you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Washington Meeting
Scheduled By College of
Surgeons March Is 16

With DR.. Daniel J.. Borden,
Clinical Professor of Surgery,
George Washington University
School of Medicine, as Chairman
Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, the American College of
Surgeons will hold a Sectional
Meeting for the Middle and South
ern Atlantic states, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, March Is and IS,
at the Hotel Statler in Washing
ton. Members of the medical pro-
fession at large, and medical stu
dents, are invited to join the sur
geons in the medical sessions.
Separate sessions will be held in
the morning, afternoon, and eve
ming of the first day, and in the
morning and afternoon of the sec
ond day, with luncheon meetings
on both days, for hospital admins
traitors, nurses, dietitians, and
other personnel working in hos
pitfalls. Preceding the 10 o'clock
morning sessions each day will be
showings Of medical motion pic
lures beginning at $3.50 for both
the medical and hospital groups.
The dinner on the first evening
will also be a joint session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Sherwood Library Lists
Numerous New Books

Among the $50 books just added
to the Sherwood Community Lii
brary at Sandy Spring are Cheap
er By the Dozen" the popular book
about the Gilbreth family; "Mary
Wakefield" the latest novel in the
Whiteoak series by Mazo de la
Roche; at Gives Me Great Pleas
ure," by Emily Kimbrough, with
illustrations by Helen Hokinson of
New Yorker" fame; and six
choice new books or flowers, birds
and the out-of-doors presented to
the Library by the Little Garden
Club of Sandy Spring.
Titles in the Garden Club COL
lection are "Flower Shows and
How to Stage Them" by Adele S.
Fischer; "Art of Flower Arrange
ment," by Tatsuo Ishimoto; Com
plete Book of Flower Arrange
ment," by Rockwell and Grayson
1901 Garden Questions An
swered," by Hotties; "Birds Over
America" by Peterson, "chatty"
book about birds; and Designs for
Outdoor Living" by Goldsmith,
with suggestions for fireplaces,
swimming pools, and all kinds of
outdoor recreation at home.
Last week 100 books on loal for
four months from the State were
received in exchange for 100 previ-
ously circulated. In the mystery
assortment are "Yellow Room" by
Rinehart; Screen Hazard" by
Coles; Dead Mans Cold" by Mac
Donald, and IL others. Books to in
terest the younger set include Lit
tie Women" "Theodosia, Daughter
of Aaron Burr" ISLAND Stallion"
"Space Cadet" "My Name Is
Aram," "Pikskin Warriors" and
many others. In the hobby depart
ment are books on "How to Build
a Record Library" "Telecasting
and Color" "Magis as a Hobby"
"Tumbling," "Amateur Photog-
rapher's Handbook" Design and
Sew" Personality of House,"
"Handicraft for Girls" as well as
other subjects. Several biographies
are included, and the fiction coIlec-
ton is large and varied.
AT a meeting of the Library
Operating Committee last week,
Mrs. Howard c. N. Williamson
was congratulated for completing
the card catalog of titles and au-
thors of all books owned by the
Community Library. Mrs. William
son has volunteered many hours to
make this valuable reference file
for the convenience of library pa
irons.
Mrs. D. C. Hotel, chairman of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

more liberal Interpretation of the
Hatch Act as applied to Montgom-
cry County, or modification of
the Act ITSELF"
Colonel Ames also announced
the election by the Board of Di-
rectors Of Mrs. Horace j. Nickels
of Silver Spring, Commander John
j. Klak of Bethesda and Washing
ton |. Cleveland of Travilah, to fill
the positions on the Board vacated
by Frederic P. Lee, Mrs. Ralph E.
.Himstead and Judge Thomas c..
Kelley, members of the present
County Council.
He further announced the APP
pointment of Oscar L. Hume, we'll
known news correspondent of
Brookdale, as Chairman of the
Education and Publicity Commit
tee, and of Clarence E. Thurber,
Chevy Chase, of the Brookings In
stitution, as Chairman of the Re-
search Committee. Mr.. Hume sue
ceeds Austin H. Kiplinger who re-
Gently moved to Chicago, and Mr..
Thurber replaces Mrs. Himstead.
Colonel Ames praised the work
of the former Charter Committee
officers and said the Charter Com
mittee was exceedingly fortunate
in securing the services of the able
individuals who replace them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Mrs. Bennett May
Become Next Head
OF Women Voters

Mrs. James V. Bennett of Chevy
Chase has been named BY the Nom
mating Committee of the League
of Women Voters of Montgomery
County to succeed Mrs. j. Rene
Hemingway of Takoma Park
whose two-year term as president
ends March %. Although nominal
tons may be made from the floor,
recommendations of the committee
have always been accepted by the
membership.
Five other members nominated
to fill vacancies on the Board Of
Directors are Mrs. c. M. Derry
berry, Silver Spring succeeding
Mrs. Howard Kline, Silver Spring,
as firse vice-president; Mrs. Louis
0. Regeimbal, Silver Spring, sue
ceeding Mrs. George Reiber,
Bethesda, as corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Gordon Street,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Harold
Kramer, Silver Spring, directors.
To serve as chairman of the 1850
Nominating Committee, Mrs. Irwin
Wensink, Bethesda, was named.
With the exception of Mrs.
Wensink, all Of the officers are
selected for terms of two years and
serve with officers elected last year
for similar terms.
Mrs. Bennett, mother of a mar
ried son and daughter and second
daughter at Connecticut College
for Women, has been chairman for
the past eight years of the Chevy
Chase Forums which have been
sponsored jointly by the Chevy
Chase Forums which have been
sponsored jointly by the Chavy
Chase Woman's Club and the
League. She also served as vice.
president of the Chevy Chase Club.
Election of officers will take
place at the Annual Meeting on
March % when the program for
the year is adopted. Mrs. Albert
Hardy, Silver Spring, is the chair
man of this years nominating
committee which will make its oral
report to the membership at that
meeting. Serving with her we're
Mrs. Robert Bridges, Rockville,
Mrs. George Reiber, Bethesda,
Mrs. Emerich 10th, Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Ralph Himstead, Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

Manager Jack Athey of Buttons
vile is man of long experience
in sandlot baseball which probably
accounts for the fact that he is 60
ing to defend the championship
this year with virtually the same
team that copied the flag last
year. His better judgment tells
him not to break up a winning
combination especially like the one
he had last year which had a team
batting average of slightly over
300.
Athey called his boys together
in the new Burtonsville fire house
last Sunday to talk over plans for
the coming season. Plans are being
worked out to level the playing
field and sod it if possible and to
build stands for the comfort of
spectators. Work on this project
will start as soon as weather per-
mits.
Athey says his outfield will prob
ably be Thomas, Marlowe, and
Brown the same as last year.
About the only other addition to
the club will be "Lynn" Peters,
catcher who performed for Scaggs-
vile last year. Kalasankas, who
handled most of the mound work
last year, has joined the Air Force
and it is doubtful if he will be
around, but his place will be capa-
bly, filled by Brewer and Rice. With
the infield of Huffman at first,
Rem at second, Mosher at short
and Bond at third, Athey is not
worrying too much about pitching.
Rem will be rounding out his 25th
year as a sandlot ball player this
year as sand lot ball player this
year but he can still get around as
gracefully as a cat, and from the
looks of his batting average there
isn't a thing wrong with his eye
sight.
Burtonsvllle has plenty OF moral
support from one of the most en-
.thusiastic followings in the county
and are really tough to beat on
their home diamond. AS the other
teams in the league will admit,
Burtonsville's hitting power is
likely to produce five or six runs
at any time and their fielding is
good in every position. For these
reasons Burtonsville must be rated
the team to beat in the Upper
County League this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
DOwell Jennings Howard,
Jr., To Wed Va. Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guy
Ayers, of Norfolk, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alta Mae Ayers, to Dowell
Jennings Howard, Jr., son of MI.
and Mrs. Dowell Jennings How
ard, of Richmond, Va. Mr.. Howard
is the grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Howard of Brookville
and Mrs. Nathan Colt and the late
Nathan Colt of Montgomery Coun-
ty and great-grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Warfield of
Montgomery County.
Miss Ayers is a graduate Of
Westhampton College, of the Uni
versity of Richmond where she
majored in mathematics and his
tory. She is a member of Mortar
Board, national honorary society
for women, and was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Howard attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
where he received his degree in
Mechanical Engineering. He is a
member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa
Phi, and Pi Tau Sigma fraterni-
ties. He served three years in the
United States Army with the Goth
Infantry Division, European Thea
ter, in World War II. He is now
doing graduate work at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in
Cambridge.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

COmmlLCee, mlnQIul OF us re-
sponsibilities, continues it's in
terest in the promotion Of
good government for the
county and announces the fol
lowing detectives for the i'm
mediate future:
81. To observe the functioning
of the home rule charter as an in
strument of local government, and
unhesitatingly to propose and
sponsor amendments to the charter
if the need arises.
"2. To engage in research and
study and discussion of proposed
new local laws, and otherwise to
promote continuous improy ement
in county government.
''3. To broaden the base of home
rule in the County by seeking the
cooperation of the Montgomery
County Delegation in the Mary
land General Assembly in order to
achieve the local selection Of Off
Gals representing Montgomery
County on the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board, and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education; also, to
obtain the transfer to the county
government from the Park and
Planning Commission and from
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission of such duties
and functions now exercised by
these independent agencies as may
be more appropriately carried out
by the local government.
a. To secure to the federal gov
eminent employees resident in this
county the right to hold local office
and to participate in county cleo
tions; and to that end to seek the
repeal of the Lindsay Law" and
the enactment of local laws provid-
ing for non-partisan election of
the county council; also, to seek a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

Representatives of the par
ticipating agencies who will
serve on the Board are: Mrs.
Howard P. Bailey, Mrs. Fran
els Thomas and Mrs. B. Pey-
ton Whalen, Women's Board,
Montgomery County General
Hospital; Mrs. Wendell Gould,
Mrs. 0. Nile Harkins and Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, Women's
Auxiliary, Suburban Hospital;
Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs. Don
aid Roberts and Mrs. j. G. Thomp-
son, Planned Parenthood League
of Montgomery County; and Mrs.
T. H. Patterson, Mrs. w. L. Dali
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

5the committee, announced that two
autographed copies of "Pillars of
Space" book of poems, have been
presented to the library by the au-
thor, William l. Saunders, of Ash
ton.
Mrs. Uric Hutton reported that
the number of books circulated
since January LIST is almost double
the circulation during November
and December and that the number
of adult borrowers is increasing.
The Library is open to the public
on Wednesday and Friday after
moons from to 5 P. M. and on
Friday nights from 1880 to 9 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Col. Ames Cites Detectives
Of Charter Committee

Colonel Norman B. Ames, President of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee last Friday released the follow
ing statement embodyng the immediate detectives OF the
COMMITTEES ION November 2 1948 the people of Montgom
cry County adopted home rule charter providing Tor
councl-manager form of government, and on January D.
1949 elected County Council to administer local govern
under that Charter The Montgomery County Charter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Thrift Shop President
Names Executive Board

Appointments to the Executive Board the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop have been completed announced
today by Mrs Frank P Wilcox president The board
will meet for the first time Monday, March A. at 80
Mrs. Wilcox presiding Plans for increasing proceeds of the
Thrift Shop for distribution to its member agencies for
health and welfare work in Montgomery County will be out
lined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Doesn't

Scientists report having discov-
cred an odorless limburger. That
doesn't make sccnts.-Srnshine
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

limit lining wear or score broke drums, lining life
is practically doubled Chevrolet Is the first full
sized car in America 10 bring you this important
brokine advancement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Dubfe" nss-Losi up to TWICE as lonal

Innings are secured TO broke shoes by q special
"Pemo-Bond" process thoroughly tested and
proved by millions Of units under oil kinds Of
driving conditions Because there ore no rivefs 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-22
KAYE GETS 5 M05.,
 KELLER IS FINED

Charles Nelson Kaze, brought into the U. s. Commissioners Court yes terday, is a resident of the Fed eral jail today.
 Kaze had taken car without per mission of the owner, the Yellow Cab Company, early Sunday morn- ing. He was arrested for driving an automobile on the city streets ano the Glacier Highway, while drunk.
 He pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to five months by Judge Felix Gray.
 Arraigned in the same court yes terdav. Lucius B. Keller was charg- ed on two counts: of killing a deer out of season, March 10 at Divers Inlet, and possession of same.
 On his plea of guilty, Keller was fined s1OO on the first count, which he paid, and given a 30-day jail sen- tence. suspended, for possession Gun and deer meat were confis- cated.