davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Show
BY the Associotsd Press

HOLLY WOOD.
Penny Singleton isn't even In
the cast of RKO's Bed of Roses" ]"
but she shows up repeatedly in
the picture anyway-by portrait.
Mel Ferrer. playing an artist,
is seen working on the canvas.
Actually. the Singleton portrait
was painted by Ernst Van Leyden,
a Dutch artist for whom the film
will be practically a one-man ex-
hibit. All the other pictures Mel
supposedly paints are Van Ley
den's. too.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
New York Is Dramas S Home
But A Melancholy One
ByeJav Carmodv

New York has approximately 80 of
left in America, against Wasngtons
not think this makes Gotham happy
N might that city with South
Salesman kiss Me Kate" and including the
revue Touch and Co. reasonably
The
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Chile's President recently de-
MED any intention Of visiting the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Sl.l9 set

Pyrex Mixing Bowl
Set, 3-pc. nested.
Mix. cook, bake or
store these heatproof
bowls. =
Evening star., 1949-02-20
88c

S1.48 Indoor Clothes
Dryer, sanded hard
wood; folds for stor-
ing. Use In bath.
basement OF kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ZzrtrhS famous third floor Of HOUSEWARES


SIS Rj& }&($ Gif{$ \ $$$l2@I
Evening star., 1949-02-20
$3.50

&S.95 On A Door
Cabinet, heavy gauge
steel, white enamel
dnish; 32x21x14 In.
For door or wall.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A low price for a real
pressure cooker. Made OF
heavy, cast aiuminum. cool
handles. Use it for roasts,
vegetables, sea foods, pud-
dingS, canning.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
S2.49

Ele ctric Sandwich
Toaster, finished in
chromium plate and
black; grills and
toaSts.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A reliable, famous make
chrome-plated with thermo-
static control, complete with
attached cord. No phone
or mail orders.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
GROUPS Here Get
COnclave Bid

Neighborhood House and the
Jackson ST. Community Council will
be among scores of youth organiza-
tons which will send representa-
tives to the first Youth Conference
Tuesday, Feb. %, in Eagleson Hall
the University of Washington
YMCA-YwCA.
The conference, which IS an out
growth of the Sept, 1913 celebra-
ton of Youth NOTWITHSTANDING
Young America, will be conducted
under the auspices of the recreation
division of the Council of Social
Agencies. Theme for the psrley
which will be from 10 m to pm
is "Jow Youth Can Build a Better
Community
The meeting will include sessions
on what youth can do to improve
recreation, housing, juvenile delin-
quency. inter-group relations ant
social agencies. according to CO.
chairman Herb Reinelt. University
of Washington student.
Mrs w. H. Weaver. Jr., a men,
Der of the board of directors of the
YWCA, Camp Fire Girls and the
Ruth School for Girls, is adult
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Contraband Bill
Again Presented

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. r.
For the second time, Senator Pat
McCarran 3D., New has introdu-
ced legislation to indemnify owners
of contraband articles lost or dlm
aged while held under custody
of the Department OF Justice 81
It's agents.
He introduced the same bill in
he Eightieth Congress. II was APP
proved in the Senate during the
final days of the session, but
Congress adjourned before The
House acted on the measure.
Curiously, the bill was introduced
IS 800 in the last session. and agar,
has been assigned the same number
500.
The bill has been sponsored BY
the JACL Anti-Discrimin tior
Committee for the last two years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Jackson St. Community People Asked
To Name Man Cor Wonaan) Of the Year

within the Jackson st. area or who
is a member of an organization
Identified with the district is eligi-
BILE to receive it. Anyone in the dis
trict may nominate whoever he
feels has made an outstanding con-
tribution toward promoting health,
welfare, civic improvement or hui
man relations.
All that is necessary to submit
a nomination is to write a letter
or postcard to the Council at Ala
5th Ave- So. naming the person you
wish to nominate and stating why
you think he or she deserves the
honor. Nominations should be sign
ed but the name of the person max
| ing the nomination will be kept
confidential upon request. No pet
itions are necessary, and the rec
ommendation of an indiv dual will
be given the same consideration
as that of an group.
Selection of the award winner
will be made from the nominations
by representative committee OF
five named by the Councils Board
of Trustees. Presentat' on of the
award will take place at the Ccun-
ellis annual, meeting in April. The
recipient will receive an engraved
cert ficate and his name will be
placed on the permanent plaque
which hangs in the Council office
"A few nominations have already
been received" Matsuoka said but
we feel sure that there are othel
people who have intended to sug.
gest someone but just haven't done
as yet. Nominations must be post.
marked not later than January 81
to be considered by the COMMITTEES
his year."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
PUYALLUP CL
BOOKS SOCIAL.
ELECTION FRI,
BY MRS. ART YAMADA

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. l2-Puyal-
lup Valley Citizens League will ring
in the new year with a basket social
and a dance this Friday. Jan. IA,
in the Tacoma Buddhist temple.
Preceding the social-dance, an
election of officers for the coming
year will begin at Q pm. Present
cabinet members are Kaz Yamane,
president: Daiichi Yoshioka Fifel,
DR.. Kasuea cTacoma) and Tad Sa-
saki -Ortingl, vice presi-
dents; Mrs Amy Hashimoto, cor
responding secretary; Mkt Fukui,
recording secretary; Tom Takemura
and Kimi Fujimoto, social chair
men; and John F'ujita, treasurer.
All girls are asked to bring bas-
kets which will be auctioned off to
the highest bidders at the social
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
NISEI HEROES
TO BE BURIED
in WAR AREA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL :
Nisci war dead inferred in new per-
manent military cemeteries in Eur
ope will be buried near the very
areas which their magnificent cour-
age helped liberate from Nazi con
troll.
One of several cemeteries in
France will be at Epinal, a small
community near the village Of
Bruyeres. scene of one of the most
valiant campaigns of the 442nd Re-
gimental Combat Team.
Smashing through to the rescue
of the Lost Texas Battalion" the
442nd liberated Bruyeres in their
bloody but successful fight to free
the Texans. This was one of the
most costly battles of the war for
the 442nd More than 1000 casual.
ties were suffered by the Regiment,
Another cemetery will be located
near Nettuno, In Italy, 80 miles
south of Rome. Nettuno Is on the
Anzio beach where the Tooth Bat
TALON of the 442nd fought so bril-
liantly.
Another cemetery is six miles
south Of Florence, Italy. It is in
the vicinity of the hard-fought
campaigns of the Arno river, Pc
valley and Apprentices.
The JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee office in Washington
has been advised that Nisei who
died in the extreme south of France
will be reinterred al the Florence
military cemetery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12

People of the jackson st. commu-
nifty have been asked to submit
for the districts own
Man Cor Woman) of the Year
award by the end Of this month
according to an announcement
by James M. Matsuoka, president
of the jackson Street Community
Council.
The award, officially designa-
ted as the Chairman's Award for
Outstanding Community Service.
was given to the Council last
year by Mrs. Leila Hail, first
Community Council chairman, on
the occs sion of her retirement
from that office. It was conferred
last year on Lew G. Kay, Chinese
business man and civic leader.
Any person who lives or works
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Snake River Picks
Itami President

ONTARIO, Greg, Jan. IL -
Thomas T. Itami. president, was
unanimously reelected by the
Snake River chapter of the japan
ese American Citizens league 10
fulfill the term for 194o.
Others elected with Itami to fill
the different offices are as follows:
Vice president-Ted Nakalnurs
Treasurer - Thomas Iseri Gre
electeD.
Recording secretary-Mrs Toshi-
ko Ogura.
Corresponding secretary Mrs
Yoneko Kanetomi
Social chairlnen-Sunshine Ia
KANT IL Larry Saito.
Official delegate-George Sugai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Dimes Campaign
Opens Friday

With the March of Dimes sched-
uled to open this Friday, all tele-
phone subscribers in this commu-
nifty will receive their March of
Dimes cards within the next few
days. Sam c. Lamping, county
chairman. announced yesterday.
Appealing to recipients OF the
cards to increase their contribu-
tons this year if possible. Lamping
said the soaring costs of hospital
care and record number of patients
In the care of the King County
tccrssrse4 ~ Page y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
By JOE GRANT MAsAoKA

Within the last three years the
decline Of discriminatory practices
directed against japanese Ameri~
cans has been truly remarkable.
The combination of individuals, org
anizations, press and radio focusing
their pressure has substantially
cleared away most anti-Nisei in
cidents. The difference between
wartime hysteria and present SEN
timent toward japanese Americans
Is like NJ rht and day.
Though i,uch of bias and down.
grading have been removed there
are flare-ups of discriminat' ons
when democracy is short-circuited
The following check list indie ates
where shocks still hit japanese
Americans If at these points the
corrective power of goodwill is
brought to bear these violations Of
fair and equal treatment will dis
appear. The force and moral sua
sion which organized public opinion
can concentrate on unwholesome
situations are most effective. In
justices which are continually
challenged must give way event.
ually. Organizations such as the
To,aro.o A,,,a,.{aoo Oifiuaae 7 aao,1a
can be spur TO the American
conscience.
The following are illustrations of
disparity treatment.
VIII lie these examples pertain 10
California, Nisei in many parts OF
the West suffer these same indig-
mites:
SOCIAL & RECREATIONAL
|. Cemeteries and columbaria d.s-
criminete in either refusing desir-
able burial plots or locations o,
segregating burial sections.
2. Swimming pools deny admis-
lion to the public plunges.
| 3. The American Bowling Con
gress limits league play to members
of the Caucasian race.
4. The al en- sport fishing fee is
S25 as compared to a citizens So
fee. Aliens "racially ineligible &c
citizenship" are frozen in the h gh-
er fee class.
CIVIL SERVICE
| l. Height and weight requ re-
ments bar Nisei from jobs ever
when such physical measurements
are not essential Such positions arr
listed in the Federal Civil Service
Handbook
| 2 Less of seniority die to arbi-
trary military evacuation from jon.
is not recoverable.
INSURANCE
l. Not more than few companies
WI IL write casualty insurance on thu
theory that in jury trial the mat
Ter of race would be a prejudicia
fsctor.
2. Some major life insurance CON
ranies will not write life INSURANCE
at torn or standard rates on tn
theory that the AS attic table o
mortality experience requires boost
ed rates, although the applican
may be born.
PROPERTY
l. Title insurance companies ar
reluctant to issue policies maxim
it difficult for properly transfers
mortgaging. or applying for GRO
loaus.
BUSINESS
l. Hotel leases are almost inpos
sible to negotiate in desirable sec
lions except at premium levels, an
Continued on Page Two
|
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Plans to Assist
Disabled Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan II
An elderly woman, blind since an
accident when she was only two
weeks old. is now en- route to Tokyr
to help Japan's physically handi-
capped help themselves.
She is Genevieve Caulfield. SO
aunt Of movie actress Joan Caul-
field. and an outstanding authorit,
on political and social problem
in Japan and Siam.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced Japanese
household couple or girl for gem
eral household work. Must live
in. 11O4 Federal Ave, CA. 4450.
WANTED: Reliable woman TO care
tor 2 children and do light
homework. Live out. Call MA.
1916 after g.
FOUND: Rhinestone bracelet at
Rissh0 Christmas eve dance
Owner call Sc. 6595 and pay for
this ad.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. Cal
SEneca 938S.
HELP WANTED: Two japanese
girls for hard sewing In draper,
shop. 40-hour week. Drapery
Shop. 261O r. Madison.
WANTED: ReFable girl. genera
homework. Three In family
Modern home. excellent salary
Ca. s%sz,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Editors note: Opinions express
scd by the writer are his own and
not necessarily those Of this news
paper.)

of the AT. of L. Metal Trades Coun
Gil strike in appropriate union
manner.
Many Nisci women are employed
n secretarial positions in the civil
service field. In the private offices
they are not unfamiliar faces. The
private employer, 1t may be added,
has noticed the efficiency OF these
Nisei women, very much likely
through his visits to government
offices.
The Veterans Administration ha'
a few Nisei ex-GIs and women or
! its staff.
The Nisei also have made gam:
| in other fields such as gardening
commercial art, nursing and domes-
tic work.
Yes. there are fields closed to us
because of discr mination here but
the same situation is true elsewhere
in the country. Discrimination is moi
something one can tear down W tn
| a single legislative stroke; the
understanding of all peoples. re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color, Is
necessary
The recent election of President
Truman and the still more recent
| utterance of the President for {
Civ Rights program give hope tt
the minority groups which seei
equality in opportunities.
Since the war, the churches alst
have increased the tempo of thel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
JAC Aide Notes Indignities Suffered by Many Nisei
Despite Decided Change Of Sentiment towards Us

Editors note: Following is a
release from Joe Grant Masaoka.
regional JACL director of North
ern California area. anent I'm
finished Business on Erasing Dis
elimination Toward Japanese A
mericans".)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
HOuSe-tO-HOuSe

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. PA
house to-house membership drive
Is now being launched by the Pu-
gallup Valley Citizens league in
this area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
NiSei
Calendar
JANUARY

27-Skating party to be spon-
sored by Bellamis from 1890 pm.
to 1890 am in Rollerland Skating
RINK
29-30-Annuai Northwest N'sei
Classic in Main Bowl
30-Northwest Nisei Classic dance
in Trianon Ballroom.
29-NvC Community Basketball
league win sponsor a mixer from 3
p. m. to IL midnight in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium to raise funds
for an official scoreboard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Ry GEORGE MINATO

The end of the war found the re-
turning Nisei worker in a different
position on the labor market than
before the war. The jobs the N sci
were able TO land in their new
locations" were. in most instances
quite a contrast to those they had
ever held
Due to manpower shortage, op-
portunities ordinarily barred to us
were open and unions barring Ills
from membership were admitting lis
in order TO collect dues.
Today. we find Nisei in great
numbers in offices and plants that
prev ously had refused to hire us.
Boeing's. for example. has Nisei
men and women spread throughout
its enormous plant--from engineer
ing department down TO common
labor.
Olympic Foundry possibly has the
largest concentration of Nise' work
ers. In the spring Of 1916, they all
went out and stayed out In support
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
PROPERTY

l. Title insurance companies ART
reluctant to issue policies making
it difficult for properly transfers
mortgaging, or applying for cror
loaus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
BUSINESS

l. Hotel leases are almost hnpos-
sible to negotiate in desirable sec.
lions except at premium levels, and
Continued on Page Tw0)
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Mount Pleasant Group
0pposes Central Shift

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night opposed any
change in the status Of Central
High School from white to COL
ored.
This action came after Col. Lynn
F. Woodwork, assistant principal
of the school, told the association
the proposed change is absurd.
pathetic and sad"
I'VE must fight for our rights
if we are to win over pressure
groups who are trying to make
the change" said Col. Woodwork,
an Air Force Reserve officer, tenn
porarily on active duty.
This school," he said, has ira
ditions going back to 1883. Since
that time it has served, and con-
tinues to serve, the needs of STU
dents in the school area and of
those students who attend it to
gain courses not available in other
schools.
THE proper solution to this
problem Is not to give Central
High School to the colored stu
dents, but rather to give them a
new building
The association. which includes
many Central High School alumni,
appointed a committee to draw up
the resolution and urged that the
Board of Education consider 1t
favorably. 7c.:.-,- -.-.j
w. Elwood Baker. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. s..r.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Testimony by Moore
Continues Today
In Custody Fight

John A. Moore, 43, Of Mount
Airy, Md. was to testify further
today in the District Court custody
case in which his former wife, Mrs.
Rose B. Moore, seeks regular
custody of their two sons, John,
IL, and James, 7.
The former wife, who lives at
766 Princeton place NV. is seek
ing a change in a former court
order which granted Mr.. Moore
regular custody of the two boys.
The earlier court order permits
them to visit her only from July
l to August Is. on alternate week.
ends and during certain holiday
periods.
Mr.. Moore. who has remarked
and has four children by his pres
ent wife, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, was
called to the stand yesterday by
Attorney Nicholas j. Chase, who
represents Mrs. Rose Moore. At
torney Chase questioned Mr..
Moore about the income he earns
from operation of his farm at
Mount Airy.
The fathers testimony began
yesterday before Judge F. Dick
inson Let's, after 11-year- -old John
had been on the stand for several
hours. The boy said he prefers to
live with his mother.
Mrs. Rose Moore, who works for
the United States Public Health
Service, testified earlier at the
hearing, which started Thursday,
that she not only wants custody
of the boys but is willing to have
them without the father contribu-
ting to their support.
Mr.. Moore is represented by
Attorney Charles Patton Henry,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
SeoI Drive MEETING Called

The volunteer citizens commit
tee of the 1949 Christmas Seal
campaign. sponsored by the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association, was
to meet for the first time at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the asso-
cations headquarters, 1901 Eigh-
teenth street NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
sono Service Poultry and Sedlood Section
Cut Your Meat
Shopping Time
in Half!

Just reach in the refrigerated cases
and serve yourself to all the familiar
cuts from chops to roasts, Top Quail.
ty Beef, Lamb, Veal or Pork, Fresh
Meats and Smoked Meats, Lunch
Meats, Bacon, Sausage, Frankfurts,
Salads. Slaw and Delicatessen Items
in wide array. Everything sold. as
usual, with our Guarantee of com.
plete satisfaction. Every item plainly
labeled to show variety, weight. price
per pound and price for the package.
Everything is so clean and sanitarilv
projected :. meats are prepared for
you on the premises in an air-con.
ditioned room. Try this speedy
Acme way this week look at these
marvellous values for Opening Week.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
is Ready to Welcome You Tomorrow
Wednesday %: S:;; 4: I'M n.
$500
GEORGIA AVE.

by ntouch"
a the fresh.
Vegetables
refrigerated
o andP the
day Don't Gala Opening will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23
GapWay News

Rev. Nj. w. Strickland made a
business rN to Bladcnboro last
week.
Frances Dryer has returned
home after spending his vacaiIrII
at BladenbOr0.
Mr.. and Mrs Duston Strickland
has as their Sunday guests Rev.
r. w. Strickland Of WhilcvlI!c,
f. B. Strickland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrelson of LH"!:.
MIS-. Virginia Strickland was
the Saturday night guest Of hr:'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Grady Tul-
beville.
Mrs. Marion Strickland has re-
turned home from Mullins hos
pital where she was 4 patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Turbevlllc
were visited recently by their
daughter. Mrs. Hubert JcrnlSa''
and children of Florence. also Ola
Turbeville and daughter, Mablr,
Little Miss RoSS:" Strickland
has returned to her home near
Loris after spending some Tune
with her grandparents. Mr.. ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23
Guideway News

MIR, and Mrs. J. D. Stocks spent
Sunday visiting relatives IN Che
raw They were accompanied by
Mrs John Stock. and Mrs. D. v,
Stocks.
Billy Smith of Wilmington Wis
tied Vonell COnor during inc
weekend. r
MIR. and Mrs. Stancil Ward OF
Maxim, visited Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Suggs Sunday.
Mrs Tonic Chovis Of Cheraw
and Mrs. Larue Stocks visited
Mrs. X. J. Stocks Monday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks spent TUESDAY
in the home - her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Long.
James Faux made a business
trip to Whiteville Tuesday.
Those visiting in Tie home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sunday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Smith and son. Junior. and Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son. George. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Stancil Ward in Nakina Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs. j. d,
Stocks were in Tabor City and
Whiteville Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck in
the Pireway section last week.
George L. Long and Bernard
Gore visited Ralph Long Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore of
Tabor City visited Mr. Cores par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore Sun
day.
Lester Long celebrated his 55th
birthday anniversary Sunday here
at his home Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Long,
and Mrs. De2G Long of Pireway.
Mrs. Jim Stocks of Nakina spent
Monday in the home of Mrs. j.
D. Long.
Mrs. Leo Smith and son. Junior
spent Thursday visiting Mrs. J.
D. Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23

Mrs. " H Turbeville
MIR TIrn;0n IidTIei.0m ana
Miss Minnie Greenwood visited
Mrs. Polite Strickland Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dayton Strickland and
Mrs. DCltha Strickland Visited
Berbir Strickland Sunday.
Little Bo0Gie Strickland was
visited SSunday by Il host Of cou-
sins. They were lite hollle ID
anne HarrelSon Of LoriS. PatrIcl"
Ann and beaulah Strickland. and
Richard and Elizabetil 4 II II
Strickland OF Mill Branch.
Mrs. Victoria Herring visited
her daughter. Mrs Mary Waddc!i.
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23

Tin Coleman vas visited by his
sister. MIS-. 81. i,Iiit Strickland,
last week alt =. Iss AicaSc Car
michael.
Friends will be glad 10 learn
that Tucker Coleman has return
cd from Il Fayetteville hoSri'"!
" mere ne received treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. }. lr"upS ana
little son. John Tucker. are spend
ing some time in Florida on &c
count of John fuckers illness.
A Thanksgiving service Will be
held at the Gapway NJ. b. Churcn
Sunday night TO which the puDl'c
is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23
lOO-POCSD PUMPKINS

ACCSHNET. Mass. John
TravareS' business is some pump
kinS. He raises l00-pOund mon
SterS. each big enough to make
two or three dozen pies. HIS
No. pumpkin of 1919 weighed
lI3. His baby" weighed SO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-23

Farm people Of farm families put Almost '"'e 81"
do folks much savings 90 WV"
Ore survey in ttatfnkS the Same