davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

1-Pre-Labor Day skating party
sponsored by Rissho YBA from 1926
pm. to 1890 am. at Rollerland.
3-WS.C.S. of the japanese Me-
thodist Church to present a carni-
val from pm. to 11:30 pm. in It's
hall.
4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
forum.
EDance at Palladium ballroom
sponsored by Western Giants.
5-Lotus YBA outing at Sunrise
Mt. Rainier.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church.
30-Synkoa, known formerly as
JSC, will hold back to campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 7:30 pm. to 11:3O pm,
at Eagleson Hall, And and 18th N. E.
OCTOBER
benefit dance, Autumn Sere-
made sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church,
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar.
20 - JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Confined from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
such blood strain, or in the area
of the Western Defense command
in the months between Pearl Har-
Dor and the deportation in that
command. However, De Witt was
so certain that a race of such
enemy blood strain must commit
sabotage that he stated: The very
fact that no sabotage has taken
place to date is disturbing and
confirming indication that such
action will be taken.'"
Then the court excoriates General
De Wits racist doctrines in the
following noteworthy language:
'The identity of this doctrine
with that of the Hitler generals
towards those having blood strains
of Western Asiatic race as justi-
flying the gas chambers of Dachau
must have been realized by the
educated Tule Lake prisoners of
Japanese blood strain. The German
mOb's cry of der jude and Jap
is Jap to be wiped off the map
have a not remote relationship in
the minds of scores of thousands
of Nisei, whose constant loyalty
has at last been recognized"
After thus noting the justification
which those informed at the TUE
Lake center had because of General
De Wits race prejudice the Court
notes that the internees at Tule
Lake were reasonably justified in
their fears of personal violence, based
on race prejudice, in the event they
left the Tule Lake Relocation center
to return to their homes prior to
the evacuation.
Restore Citizenship, Court Says
The Federal Appellate court &C
cordingly ordered the restoration OF
United States citizenship to the
three NiSei involved in the test case
NIiye Mae Murakami, Tsutako Sunni
and Mutsu Shimizu.
Attorney A. L. Wirin stated that
he was leaving for Washington to
confer with officials of the National
Office of the Civil Liberties Union
in New York City, and with officials
of the United States Department OF
Justice in Washington, D. c., in or
der to induce the Department OF
Justice to put into effect an admin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Frisco Court Hits Mass Evacuation
OF Japanese in Renunciant Case

strative procedure which will apply
to the favorable decision in the
test case to all Tule Lake reunucianU
cases. It was understood unless the
Department of Justice will initiate
such a procedure, despite the favor
able ruling in the test case, each
Tule Lake renunciant will have TO
Dress in court his individual case
in order to secure restoration of his
citizenship.
Wirin will also take up with the
Department of Justice officials in
Washington. as TO whether the De-
oartment of Justice will recognize
he decision of the Court of Appeals
rs final; or will seek to appeal the
case to the United States Supreme
Court. An appeal to the Supreme
Court by the Department of Justice
will result in postponing the effect
If the favorable decision of the Court
If Appeals in the test case.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

and professional men, industrial
concerns, clubs and fraternal organ
izations.
Appearing in Seattle Tor the eighth
consecutive year, the Shrine Circus
abounds in brilliant new features,
many of them from abroad. Starting
with a night performance Friday,
Sept. 9, the circus will continue twice
daily at 2:15 and BIS through Sun
day, Sept. 10. Seats for all perfor-
mances go on sale Sept. 2, at 1926
Second Avenue, Seattle. across the
street from the Rhodes Department
store.
Meanwhile, the Shriners of thus
community are assisting with the
advance sale of tickets and other
preliminary details.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
View NiSei Pastor
Due at Presby

The Rev. Tetsuo Saito, formerly
Of Portland, Greg, is the newly ap-
pointed Nisei pastor of the Japanese
Presbyterian Church. He is expected
to arrive in Seattle from San Fran
cisco the latter part Of this week
Rev. Saito attended Whitworth
College in Spokane, Wash, and re-
ceived his bachelor of divinity from
Princeton Theological Seminary. He
served as pastor of the Seabrook
community church in New jersey
and also as assistant pastor of the
Church of Christ in San Francisco.
His first sermon will be given
this Sunday, Sept. 4, in the Japan
csc Presbyterian Church at its Nisei
worship service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
baptists to Hear
Rev. X. Hiraide

The Rev. Keiji Hiraide, who 80
years ago served as assistant to the
late Rev. Fukumatsu Okazaki at the
japanese Baptist Church, will adj
dress a gathering, open to the pub
lie. at the Japanese Baptist Church
tomorrow evening Thursday at D
O'Clock. The talk is being sponsored
by the local Issei church federation.
The Rev. Hiraide has been touring
throughout Canada fol the past six
months. having been invited there
by the Canadian Church Federation.
After a brief period of service at
the local Baptist Church. he studied
at Taylor University in Indiana and
the Drew Missionary Institute. Then
he studied philosophy at Boston
University Upon his return to Jap
an, he established a Christian school
and devoted his efforts toward the
development of missionaries.
On Friday. Sept. g. at pm, the
Rev. Hiraide will be the guest at all
informal gathering at the Takako-
shi residence at 18th and Main. He
will be the featured speaker at
memorial service for the late Rev.
Okazaki on Sunday, Sept. 4, at the
japanese Baptist Church.
On Sunday al 2 pm, the Rev. Hi
raide will address a gathering of
women, under the sponsorship of
the Fujinkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
HOME NURSING
COURSES SET
FOR SEPT. Il

Registrations are now being taken
for thr September series of Red
ross home nursing courses cover
NJ both care of the sick, and mother
nd baby care, scheduled to start
Z Red Cross headquarters. 905 Sec
nd A1enue Building, Monday, Sept.
=. according to Mrs. S. H. Tashian,
olunt er home nursing chairman
for the Seattle King County Red
ross chapter.
Taught by graduate nurses and
open to the adult public without
harae. classes in both courses will
meet. for two-hour sessions on Mon
d7vs, Wednesdays and Fridays for
,Wo weeks
Practical. basic instruction in ef-
fcctive home care of the sick will be
given from 10 am. to IL noon, and
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Glasses in mother and baby care
cover both the care of the eXpectant
mother and the care and feeding of
fhe baby from birth through infancy.
Registrars may choose from classes
meeting from to 3 pm. or 7:30 TO
$50 pm. In response to continued
demand. evening classes in this
course are open to both men and
women.
Registration or additional infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
FL. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
q BRIDE-ELECT FETED


The home of Miss Sodie Naka-
'hima was the setting for a bridal
hover given in honor of Miss Betty
Kanda. bride-elect of Mr. Shoichi
Shioyama. on Sunday, Aug %.
Iostessses were Miss Nakashima and
Miss Edna Hirabayashi.
Guests present included the Mes
danes Roy Inui and George Kanda
and the Misses Naomi Kanda, Sum,
and Fumi Tsurui, Dolly Ito, Irene
De Spain. Dorothy Tanabe, Marian
Tamura, Fudge Sakanashi, Pat Hi
daka and Katherine Matsuda.
The following were unable to at
end but sent gifts: Misses Mary
Ito, Mich Shioyama. Mitzi Ideta
Togo and Kay Kitayama, and Mrs.
Hajime NakaShima.
Refreshments were served to all
amid a cleverly-made parasol cen
terpiece.
Miss Kanda will be married 10
Mr.. Shioyama on Saturday, Sept
10, in the Japanese Baptist Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
q HRIDE-ELECT HONORED

A surprise bridal shower was given
for Miss Kachi Akagi bride-elect
of Mr. Chuck Ikeda, on Saturday
evening, Aug. 81, in the Ishii resi-
dence. Hostesses were the Misses
Michi Ishii Yo-Yo Konishi and
Mazda Ikeda.
Attending the affair besides the
honored guest and the hostesses were
the Mesdames Jim Nobuyama John
Asaka and Nobi Kyono and the
Misses Sally Ishii, Toshi and Mich
Akagi, Flo Watanabe. Rae Okamoto
Maggie Sasaki and Yoshi Shitamae
Mrs. Kay Okuda and Miss Hatsu-
ko Shimomura were unable to attend
but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
THEY GAVE

luncheon for us at noon where
we spoiled good food with bad
speeches and met new friends and
well wishers. They gave us orchids
and more leis of sweet scented car
nation, plumeria, and bouganvilla
they gave us bananas, mangoes
melons, papayas, pineapples, and
avocados; and at midnight we sailed
If there was a Hawaii every day
this journey would be honeymoon
If all peoples were as happy ano
friendly and understanding as oul
Hawaiian friends there would be
no more Hiroshimas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Rev. G. Shoji, 10, who re-
tired as pastor of Seattle's st. Peters
japanese Episcopal Mission on ac-
count of his age, wishes to acknow-
ledge the kindness extended to him
at the recent reception and during
his time as preacher of the mission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Japan Journey


the rocks 800 feet below, Waikiki
Beach where we swan and bruised
our feet on the coral bottom, Mauna-
lani Heights for a oirds-eye view of
the city and a thousand square
miles of tropic sea beyond, the mar
kets, the canefields and Mr.. Dole's
pineapple cannery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
. RECENT VISITORS

Visiting recently in Seattle and
Portland were newly-wed Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Usui of Salt Lake City.
Utah. In Portland, the Usuis were
house guests of DR.. and Mrs Ted
TSuboi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Homes For Sale
1000 G. I.

1000 G. /.
New duplex, side by side. Mad
roma district. Living room. kitchen.
bedroom, bath and full basement
with furnace on East side. Full
price S10,500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
> BABY SHOWER

-
BELLEVUE, Wash, Aug. 31-Mrs
ON Nishimura and Mrs. Cano Nu-
motto were honored at a baby shower
n Saturday, Aug 20, in the home
If Mrs. Messy Kobayashi in Yarrov
Point. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ko-
)ayashi and Mrs. Chiye Yabuki
Present besides the honored guests
md the hosteSsess were the Mes
lanes Rosie Sakaguchi. Marie Ma
;ata. Michiko Namba, Mits Hashi-
.uchi. Hanako Aramaki, George Flu
'imoto. Larry Kazumura, Louise
Mizokawa. Emile Filson and Rose
Matsushita and Miss Mitzi Shira-
shi.
Unable to attend but sent gift,
we're Mrs. Sunni Hirotaka, Mrs Rits
Hamamura. Miss Katie Hirotakd
md Miss Meako Yoshimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
BEACON HILL HOME

18 years old. Two bedrooms,
living and dining room, kitchen
with nook, hardwood floors. Full
basement with furnace. detached
garage. New roof. Extra lot avail
able. Close to Beacon Hill school
on quiet street. Full price $1,000
and $1,000 cash down. Balance
$50 per month, So interest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
D L. A. VISITOR

Visiting friends and relatives here
Miss Reiko Imayanagita, formerly
If Seattle but nov of Los Angeles,
Ialif.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
BIRTH
Swedish Hospital
Sunday. Aug. %

Mrs. Hajime Nakashima. ISL 11tn
Ave. girl
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
called for help in trying to locate

called for help in trying to locate
her.
Denny's home sets in deep tim
Der on all sides and no one knew
winch way to look. Then there is
the river below and the railroad
running near, and it was terrible
proposition to search for a lost
baby.
Everyone who heard of the ca
lamlty turned out to help. Being
the weekend of the 4th there was
lot of traffic.
The search went on all night
With flashlights. About in the
morning the little girl was found
asleep IN the timber Just below
Evergreen camp. She was chilled
and scratched some from pushing
her way through brush, but other
wise seemed to suffer no ill effects
1t was a relief to her folks and
all the others to find her safe
a1ter searching for so many hours
we certainly wish to commend
the sheriff's force, the Flathead
rescue squad with its members
rom Columbia Falls, Martin City
"hitefish and Kalispell, the park
service men and others who came
10 the aid of our community in
such fast and efficient manner
Another fourth is over and ev-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Russell were chaperones at par
ty held at the Grange Saturday
Part of the entertainment was
furnished by the Russell children
who featured a tumbling act.
Mrs. George Gavert and Mrs
Reba Gentry left Thursday on an
extended motor trip throughout
the east and south. They plan to
go as far east as Niagara falls
returning via Texas and the west
coast.
Many of our residents spent part
of the holidays in Glacier national
park. Among those who entered
were the James Egans, B. E.
Woods, E. Ketterers, H. Dumays,
M. Russells, M. Doepners, Ray
Waddells, and John Schairers.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Sturm and
son Kenneth, Tacoma, are visitors
this week at the C. o. Sturm home.
A family dinner was held Monday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Whitehair, Kalispell. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Sturm, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne
Sturm, daughter Marlene and son
Harlan, Libby.
There have been so many visit
ors in camp that space does not
allow naming them all. However,
some of our residents who have
had out-of- camp guests are the
Ross L. McDonalds, Mogas, Mat
sons, Egans, Ternans, Kanzlers,
Ingrahams, Dumays and Gardeners.
The new member of the Dave
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

eryone had fun but the dogs - as
usual they spent the day under the
ped. No casualties were reported,
although there were firecrackers
popping three days. Ben Epstein
OF Cut Bank was the man with the
pig fish for that day. One fisher
man was chased out of Sheep creek
by an ornery bear. Dick Putuswk
mad a hole blown in the leg if his
pest trousers when they were play
ing with some firecrackers. The
walton campground had record
numbers.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

pile up huge stock piles to last for
number of years.
Mrs. William Schultz received
word Sunday that her brother in
Washington suffered heart at
tack.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Gee departed for Minneapo-
lis where Lyle plans to enter the
hospital for an operation.
Visiting at the Craig home this
past week was their son Gene, Of
Libby, with his wife and tiny
daughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

w. Henderson family a dachshuno
puppy, Z weeks old, registered
former home Everett, Wash.
"Pee Wee" our baby cottontai
rabbit has definitely deserted the
eye dropper for bigger meals Of
lettuce, celery and Puss and Boots
"cat FOOD.
Mrs. Ken Parkinson and daugh-
ter left Friday for Idaho where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Essex Search
Has Happy End

A hectic night was spent Sum-
day when a number of Essex res
idents assisted in the search for
the three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Corbett. The little
girl wandered away from the home
of her grandfather, Denny Dins-
more, about p. M, and at 8 they
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. DeLange
Monday were surprised by visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell
and children, Great Falls. They
were accompanied by their neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and chill
dren.
REPORT ON cRUSHER
The crusher operated by Green
and Co. is producing crushed rock
at the rate of IS cars a day this
week. 1t is all being hauled out and
placed along the railroad tracks
by the work train. Later they will
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Ire 0utseores
Lorks on 4th
.eu Breeze

!. forks display in all
f' ,smu Monday night was Is
', sshl and noisy. But il
'tSer nature to put on a
pun u;nition. Thunder and
wind, dust, rain and
!, rocks, tore trees up by
,ats, replaced everything
J, I'd d1eroofed a building by
snter shop
reM soft ball team is well
] under the managership
i, Egan. They have played
Hui Hungry Horse Pioneers
!. from the bureau league.
.':oral feature is a dutch
psr each game. Members OF
y ~ team are Dave w. Hen
him Schairer, Don Clay
.oree Ingraham, Harrel
Nth Wilson, Sage Bur-
w. olstad, Elmer Ketterer,
(.sairer, George GRAVITY,
and Baumgart. Dave Oh
,-sined an ankle several
hack and has been unable
!, Nelson, Euclid driver,
|lled from work Monday
t,e to the sudden death of
[pr, His home is in Colum-
Is.
| DeViney motored with
Mrs. C. L. Mcbride to
Ind Lake Louise on a four
I,ation leaving Wednesday.
[sckers took their toll over
Iiday. Tony Dumay has
badly burned fingers and
AL is also a finger casualty.
Tom Bundle was guest of
N an impromptu birthday
friday at the home of Mrs.
! NELL. Others present were
bes C. o. Sturm, Fred
land Jack Goodman.
Steve Peltzer returned to
thursday from a 3-week va
trip visiting friends and
!. Her father returned
er.
Walter McEachern and four
rs left Tuesday for Yellow
lark. They have been Wis
the Ray Matter home.
r for one of the Thurs
BIT mems bowling teams was
lesday evening at Lake Nc
hotel. Members of team
tended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ketterer, Mr.. and Mrs.
,hairer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
Bolton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
fletcher.
nd Mrs. Ted Hill, son
and Art also brother of
were holiday visitors at
Wilkes and Ted Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were
esidents of GSM but are
ted at Oakland.
camp visitors over the
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
IS and daughter, Los An
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Gage,
construction, Seattle.
|. Dumay and Mrs. M.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Britain Dollar, Gold
Reserves Are Down
To S1,404,0 100000
By the'Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Britain dis
closed last night that her dollar
and gold reserves fell to $l,404.-
900 900 at the end of September.
But this was only little over
half the drop that had been fore
cast. and it was S0,oo0,0oo above
the low point reached September
18, the day Britain devalued the
pound from $403 to $3.50.
The gross deficit in dollar outgo
and income of the reserve for the
quarter actually was $532 900, 900.
But this was partially covered by
drawing S2S,oOO,000 from Cana
dian loan and S284.000 900 from
Marshall Plan aid, leaving def
cit of $220,000,000.
The figures were announced by
Sir Stafford Cripps. Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in a speech at the
annual Lord Mayors dinner for
bankers and merchants of Lon
dons financial district. AT the
same time they were released by
the treasury.
Temporary Reversal"
About seven weeks ago authori-
tative sources said the reserves
were expected to fall at least
another $4O0,00o,000 by Septem-
ber 30-down to $l,200,000,000.
Long since British officials had
set O0,000,000 as the danger
point.
Cripps said the post-devaluation
jump was just "a temporary re-
versal of the previous trend" He
declared the dollar deficit in for
eign trade still was IAN impos-
sible burden"
The figures were mot so bad as
some people had feared" he said,
but "they are quite bad enough
and disclose a continuing state of
affairs to September 18, which
could not have been tolerated
longer"
The gold and dollar reserves are
a pool from which the sterling
bloc - Burma, Iceland, Ireland,
Iraq and the British Common
wealth nations except Canada
draw to balance their trade def
cits with the dollar area.
Heavy Dollar Purchases.
The dollar outgo has been
heavier than the income because
Britain has had to make heavy
dollar purchases of food for her
people and materials for her in
dustries while her exports to dol
lar countries have been drying up
in the world competition.
Seeking a solution, Britain, the
United States and Canada dol
lar country-held conference on
the dollar deficit in Washington
early last month. The first thing
Cripps did was announce to the
conference that Britain had de-
cided to devalue the pound. with
a view to cheapening the dollar
tag on her exports as a spur to
trade.
But he warned yesterday that
devaluatlon would produce pres
sure toward imitation which will
probably be increased" He said
government expenditures and the
nations capital investment pro-
gram were being reviewed with
an eye to economy in an effort TO
lesson such pressure.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
1.-Two New Suburban Booths Bill Asks Study on Storing
0pen for Symphony Tickets Equipment Underground

The advisability of storing first
aid and other emergency equip
ment in underground areas would
be studied by the Secretary OF
Defense, if Congress approves a
bill by Representative McDonough,
Republican, of California.
The measure, introduced in the
House yesterday, would have the
Secretary of Defense determine
the need for a co-ordinated pro-
gram among Federal. State and
local governments for installing
equipment which could be used
for protection of civilian popu-
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Ilations or for military purposes in
event of war or other national
emergency" Such equipment
would be kept in underground
parking facilities" that already
exist or would be built in the
future.
A seven-member House COM
mittee was proposed by Repre-
sentative Rogers, Republican, of
Massachusetts, to ascertain
means by which the national
interest may best be protected in
time of peace by the conduct of
information services and in time
of war by civilian psychological
warfare agency"
Still another resolution filed
late yesterday would set up spe-
cial House committee OF seven
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Two additional suburban booths
for National Symphony season
ticket reservations will open at
1870 pm. Friday in Bethesda and
Alexandria.
Nine suburban booths opened
Llast week. The new ones will! be
at the MCGEE Radio and Telcvi-
sion Co., 81OO Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, and at BrentaEo's S
branch book store, 3901-A Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria. All
are stated by volunteers from the
National Symphony Women S
Committee.
Reservations may be made at
any of the booths for both the
Wednesday and Sunday series in
Constitution Hall. Violinist Ye-
hudi Menuhin will open the We'd
nesday series October 26, and the
Sunday season will feature Miss
Margaret Truman when it begins
November 27.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

members to investigate the Amer
ican Military Government in Ger
many. Representative Marcan-
tonic, American Labor, of New
York, was the sponsor.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

| Arrival of 10000 tons Of news
print, mostly Finnish, eased Ar
gentina's shortage.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. **A-23


tonight and tomorrow night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Lebanon Lodge will hold its
dancing and entertainment at 8
O'Clock tonight, and st. Johns
Lodge, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Ss
tlty now available.
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint d Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint Hardware Co.
Becker Paint Glass Co., GEORGETOWN
Local Paint Hardware Co., Hyattsville
922 N. Y. Ave. % MA. 86l0
Open Mon. thru Sat-, AM. to $50 PM.
FREE PARKING, next door for our potrons
Evening star., 1949-10-05

EX-choirboys killed in the wal
will have a memorial at Lincoln
Cathedral, England
Evening star., 1949-10-05
lis PAINT-UP TIME!

Paint now. Palnt
applied when the sun sun,
is not so hot wiz wiz
oxfdize better ana
stand-up better under
all weather condl-
tions. For top results
use Winslow's Out
side Paint, at 81 90
a gallon. A splendid
paint. made Of pure
linseed oil, lead, zinc
and TitanoX in white
and popular outdoor
i
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Two Masonic Lodges
Plan Ladies' Night

Ladies Night" programs will
be held by two Masonic lodges