davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
CContinu ID from Page one)


want control. They aim TO be in the
saddle Ii government handouts and
subsidies will win more votes, then
subsidies are just the thing
for everybody. There's hardly a
thought about who's going to pay
for the subsidies. The impression
is left that they are something for
nothing" We. the American people,
have got to start questioning some
of these ideas.
Another Nostrum
There's the Department of Agri-
culture, for instance. For 10 these
many years the USDA on the whole
has turned in a great performance,
both for the farmers and for the
whole nation. Then came the war
and guaranteed prices, at a time
when prices of other things were
being controlled. But apparently thS
USDA has fallen in love with sup
port prices, incentive payments, and
subsidies.
Mr.. Brannan, the Secretary of
Agriculture, has worked up a plan
to keep these subsidies going-at
no-telling what cost. The magic nos
trum offered as the "Brannsn
Plan" would keep some kinds of
prices low to some people, tend to
keep other kinds of prices high to
other people And the cost could run
into untold billions of dollars. all
of which would be added to the high
cost of living, through taxes.
Aid for Everybody
So, Mr.. Brannan's men have been
working quietly but energetically.
They have been passing the word
around that all farmers are going
on the rocks, unless the government
takes over with permanent sub
sides. Then they also argue that if
the idea of permanent subsidies is
not accepted now bit of depression
will drive Congress to it. In short. we
arc to get our government manage
nent come what may, whether We
ike it or not
Who's to be favored? If the far
ner. what about the steel worker?
We must have steel for machinery
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06

start at $3.50 pm.
In addition to the opera and SYM
Dhony concerts at Volunteer Park
the Park Department will present
four band concerts at other loca-
tons during the summer Jules Rad
risky will conduct these band con-
certs.
Dates for the Volunteer series
are. New Moon" July 10; SYM
phony, July II: "Gondoliers." July
"a; Symphony, July 81; Naughty
Marietta" August 7; Symphony,
August IA; Symphony, August 81;
Merry Widow" August 90.
The four band concerts will be
presented as follows American
Legion Americanization Program,
Woodland Park, July 4; West Sc
attic Picnic. Lincoln Park. July 81;
Rainier District Pow-Wow, Seward
Park, August 7; Alaska Yukon Pho
neers' Picnic, Woodland Park, Aug
ust IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06

all Asian countries. and extension
of the privilege of naturalization
to all legal immigrants. The Wal
tiers resolution, approved without
dissenting vote by the House June
6. provides only that no person shall
be denied the right of naturalization
because of race.
Naming the subcommittee is the
first definite move in the Senate TO
take some formal action on immi-
grafton and naturalization bills this
session.
"The appointment of the subcom-
mittee certainly seems to indicate
the Senate intends to act" Masaoka
said. "It is possible the committee
may hold public hearings on the
JACL-backed immigration and ma
turalization laws, a move the JACL
strongly favorS."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Gooms to GllurctM,

IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Tragedy of Parson', Waiichi
Oyanagi, guest speaker
MARYkNOLL
8 am. and 1890 am Low Mass.
Benediction will be held lull ~
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-KmoergarJ-n chic ren
and juniors service
IL a.m.--Youne peoples service
in English.
2 pm.-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday scnool for all
ages
IL am.-Joint meeting of Issei
and Nisei. Baptism and communioh
service 81 Adachi to speak on "In
Remembrance of Nc" Rev. Hirata,
The Christian Fellowship"
5 p.m.-Young adult Friars bon
fire and discussion at Three-tree
Point. Singing, discussion, refresh
ments.
ST. PETERS
8 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shot,.
Gas am-Sunday School. Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.--Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm-Fri.- might YPF meet.
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Once a Year

CHICAGO, Ill, July 6-The JACL
Midwest District Council should
meet only once a year rather than
semi-annually as provided for IN
the MDC constitution, according to
an amendment submitted by the
Cleveland chapter, hosts to the MDC
convention to be held on September
II and Is, wnen the amendment
will be acted upon.
Howard Tashima. Cleveland JACL
head, described how distances be-
tween MDC chapters create a large
time and expense problem difficult
to meet by some chapters. More
over, he explained, the MDC chair
man and his board are authorized
to call special or emergency meet
ings if necessary, so that two meet
ings year should not be mandatory.
MDC delegates also agreed to
raise the per capita dues from Zoe
per year per JACL member to zoe.
Other business discussed at the
recently concluded MDC meeting
held at the Sherman Hotel in Chi
cago included evacuation claims SER
vices rendered by MDC chapters,
chapter activities, and reports by
Tats Kushida, regional JACL ADO
representative; Mike Masaoka, ma
tional JACL Ado legislative direc-
tor; Harold Gordon Midwest chair
man of the 1000 Club; and DIR. Ran
dolph M Sakada, chairman of the
1850 national convention board.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Gas am.--Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-lssei worship service.
HIS am-Nisei worship service.
HIS a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from to 0 pm.
VI Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m-Sunday School Chair
man: Nobuye Shimi7u Organist
Florence Chikata.
IL sm-Youno People Devotional
Service. Senior boys in charge. Orga-
mist: Yasuko Ota. Speaker: Rev,
Masunaga
CONGREGATIONAL
~ III --lssei worship service.
10 m.-Sunday School for nIrs-
'ry ndergarten. beginners, pr1-
mar and juniors. New boys class
primary department
II 4m-Nisei worship service.
I p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
very Monday
METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday School
10 am.-Junior worship led by
Mrs. Shizue Watanabe's class.
10 a.m.-Issei service. Rev. Thomas
j. Machida to speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
SAY mo" TO THE DOLE!
By GEORGE s. BENSON
President 81 HordIne College
SECRECY. Arkonsos

with which to raise our food. The
same line of reasoning would say
we must therefore substitute the
steel worker. Already the long-faced
"securocrats' have imagined that
without federal aid for teachers our
schools will collapse, ana without
subsidies for doctors and "compul-
sorry" health insurance we're sure
to be a sick nation? Who's next?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Homes For Sale
DEACON HILL BRICK

A@1AO0AN A1AAAOAF
Four bedrooms. Living room
with fireplace. dining room. kit
chen with nook, hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds throughout. Full
basement, new furnace. Detached
garage. This house is close TO Bea-
con Hill school, shopping center
and bus. Selling at G. l. appraisal
S11,50O.
BEACON HILL CORNER
Modern, seven years old. Two
bedrooms. Living room with fire
place, dining room, attractive kit
chen. Basement with oil furnace
and air conditioner. Hardwood
floors. Additional space upstairs
for third bedroom. Well land
scaped. Asking $500. Terms.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Taffy Leads Search Party
To Find His Lost Master

LAWTON, MICH.-A little spaniel
led more than a thousand search
ers to his little master who had
been lost in the woods for almost
five hours.
The child, Douglas Stofer, was
found sleeping among moldy leaves
a mile northwest of his home. He
was unframed.
Mrs. Harold Stofer said her son
disappeared from a vineyard while
she was picking grapes about 6
pm. Neighbors helped the family
hunt for an hour and a half, then
officers were notified.
State police and the sheriff's Of
flee sent squad cars. At the same
time townspeople turned out en-
masse. In the lead was Douglas
little cocker spaniel, Taffy.
About 1920 Taffy found the trail.
Frisking back and forth, wagging
his tail frantically, he led a dozen
men into a patch of woods. Five
minutes later the child's jacket
was found on the limb of a tree.
Taffy began circling a spot in
the woods, barking. Roy Noble of
Lawton dashed to the spot and
picked up the child. Sleepy and
hardly aware of what had hap
pened, Douglas was rushed home
to bed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
GRANT FUNERAL SET
FOR FRIDAY MORNING

William Grant, n, of James
town, N. D., whose remains arrived
here Tuesday night, will be buried
Friday morning at 9 from st. An
thongs Catholic church. Rev. Tim
othy O'Shea will officiate. The
deceased was the father of Ben
Grant of Laurel and had been ill
a year.
Mr.. Grant was born Aug. 25,
1872, at jamestown, where he re-
sided most of his life. He was an
employee of the state.
He is survived by his Laure!
son; six daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Frederick of Tacoma, Wash, Mrs.
D.. F. Hayes of Mill Valley, Calf,
Mrs. William Henwood of Amber,
Wash, Mrs. Harold Hubbard and
Lester Jordan of Spokane,
and Mrs. Julius Toitra of Bel
court, N. D., also a sister, Mrs.
Julia Delorme of Belcourt.
Pallbearers at the funeral Fri
day morning will be employees of
Transport company.
funeral home is in charge
arrangements.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
K|LWE|N, So, DIES
Of HEAD INJURY
Is Found Unconscious Near
Railroad Coal DOck-Suc-
cumbs At Hospital

Adam Thomas Kilwein, SO, of
Laurel, died in st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings, Wednesday, Nov.
30, about four hours after he was
found unconscious near the coal
docks in the Northern Pacific rail-
way yards. He was found beside
his wheelbarrow near the tracks
about $3.50. He was given emer-
gency first aid and was then TAX
en- to the hospital where he died
about 1870 without regaining con-
seriousness. Death was due to head
injuries, but the cause of the acct
dent was not determined.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 10 a. m. at st. An
thongs church in Laurel with Rev.
Father O'Shea officiating. Burial
was in Rockville cemetery.
Mr.. Kilwein was born Oct. %
1913, in Davidson, N. D. He came
to Montana with his family in
1924, settling in F~romberg. He
married Matilda OFT Jan. 16, 1884,
and for several years lived on a
farm south of Laurel. In 1910 he
was employed by the railroad. The
family resides at 612 Washington
avenue.
Survivors include the widow, two
sons, Arthur, II and Lloyd, 8; a
daughter, lauren 6, and six bro
Tiers, George of Belgrade, Joseph
OF Pittsburgh, Mass, Martin of
Fromberg, Jack of Billings and
Michael of Seattle, and two sisters,
Mrs. Katie Keller of Billings, and
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Heat Stroke

In heat stroke, the temperature
is very high-107 or over-the skin
is hot and dry, the face is flushed,
and the patient is unconscious. In
heat exhaustion, the temperature
may be subnormal or only slightly
elevated. and the skin is moist,
sometimes cool and clammy. Heat
cramps are severe, painful spasms
of the muscles. First aid for heat
stroke is immediate cold water
baths or spray and cold COM
presses. Bed rest is indicated for
the other conditions. Water and
salt or salt tablets are given for
heat cramps.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
New Freight Cars

If coupled together the 10, $50
new freight car put in service in
March, 1949, by Glass 1 railroads
a n d railroad-owned private-con-
trolled refrigeratcr a companies,
would make a train about Sc miles
long.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
w. S. C.. S. Circles
In General Meeting
Friday At Church

Mrs. j. E. Galusha, president,
conducted the business when the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice held it's December meeting at
the Methodist church Friday after
noon.
A letter was read from Mrs.
CREIGHTON rendering her resigna-
ton as secretary of missionary
work. Mrs. L. d. Scribner gave
the treasurer's report. Donations
were voted to the Montana Dea-
coness Home and to the Browning
Indians. 1t was also decided to
participate in the work of the
Community Service board and a
cash donation was voted.
Announcement was made that
the Spiritual Life study group will
meet at the church at 2 P. NJ,
Friday, Dec. 9. An executive board
meeting will follow at 3 p. m. The
Wesleyan service guild will have
a tea at the church at 7:45 p. M,
Dec. 81. This is a get-acquainted
meeting and all ladies are invited.
Chairmen of the various circles
reported that each circle has plan
ned a Christmas party for the
next meeting, which will be Dec.
16 at the various homes. All cir
Giles meet at 2 p. m. with the ex-
ception of circle 8 which will have
a no-hostess luncheon at 1870. Cir
1 meets with Mrs. Forrest Co.
man; circle 2 meets at Mrs. Fred
CRAFTS home with Mrs. A. H.
Motzko assisting; circle 8 meets
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hart
ley; circle a with Mrs. o. K. Chap
man; and circle 5 meets with Mrs.
J. K. Heebner with Mrs. Ralph
Steele as co-hostess.
Following the business, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
?. A. Johnston, program chairman,
Who announced the theme as
Christmas in Other Lands" She
llso displayed decorations typical
II the holiday observance in vari-
JUS countries.
Mrs. Charles George and Mrs.
Harold VanNice combined the pro-
ram and devotions to present the
eligious observance of Christmas
n foreign countries. Mrs. Alvin
'haffer assisted at the piano and
lrs. j. G.. Macdonald lead the
roup singing of carols.
Appearing on the program were
frs. Merritt Williams, Mrs. Shat
er, Mrs. Walter Parker, Betty
'euthold, Mrs. Gordon Allan, Mrs.
zen Gum, Mrs. Charles Shelton,
lrs. Macdonald and Mrs. George.
Mrs. Winona Denny presented 10
hildren from the schools in
Christmas Songs from Around
he World" Glenda Ness and
udy Kline sang a song from Nor
'ay, "a Little Pine Tree" Betty
euthold and Andy Scheidecker
ang a song from Germany, 90
ONE Little Children" Carol Wal
IN and Johnny Bender sang a
uerto Rican song, ITO Bethlehem
inging." Orene Price and Bar
ira Williams sang "Moon of Win
r Time" derived from the Cana
an Indians. Mary Ann Vaughn
I'd Ollie Mae Andrews sang a
lssian song, Little Pine Tree"
ID "Holy Child" from Columbia,
,uth America.
Tea was served by the members
circle 6, from a table centered
tn white chrysanthemums and
;hted by tall white tapers. Those
10 poured were Mrs. Galusha,
RS. Johnston, Mrs. c.. G. Spell
and Mrs. Allan.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07

Mrs. Al Rhodes of King City, Cal.
Pallbearers were Michael Keller,
John Keller, Joseph Keller, Adam
Scheeler, Ronald Kilwein and L. M.
Scheeler. The Laurel Funeral
home had charge of the funeral.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Uncle Rays Corner

A small piece Of iron is made up
Of millions and millions of tiny
objects known as molecules" The
word ''molecule" came from Latin
and means little mass"
Let the piece of iron be heated to
a certain point and it will become
red hot. If we heat 1t to 1853
degrees Fahrenheit, the iron will
melt and will become liquid. Still
more heating will turn the liquid
iron into gas.
Heat makes the molecules move.
The hotter the iron, the faster they
move. 1t also is true that the hotter
the iron, the farther apart the mole
cules. They have more space to
move when they are far apart.
Cool down the iron and the mo-
ton of the little bits will 60 down.
When they become solid, they are
packed together and have less room
and less motion. It is believed that
If we could cool the iron to absolute
zero, all motion Of the molecules
would stop.
Molecules are made of atoms.
There was time when it was be-
lieved that nothing smaller than an
atom existed, but it has been learned
that atoms are made up of electrons,
protons and nehtrons. During the
present century, scientists have
found ways to split the atoms and
certain kinds can be used to make
explosives.
knowledge of electrons may be
called "new," but electrons have
existed for all time. They worked
in electricity before any one knew
that anything smaller than an atom
existed.
We have had electric lights only
in modern times, but electricity has
existed through the ages. Lightning
flashes are gigantic electric sparks
and they come about when electrons
move at terrific speed between cloud
and cloud, or between cloud and
Evening star., 1949-12-14

earth. There Is good reason to say
that lightning flashed In the sky
long before there were people on
earth.
No atom-busting machine is need
ed to set electrons free from some
kinds of atoms. Nature has been
setting them free ever since there
has. been lightning. Going back
before that, We surely should find
free electrons" in the explosive fires
of the sun.
A stream of electrons will make
an electric current and the cur
rent flows well through a copper
wire. A rubber coating is used to
Evening star., 1949-12-14

This city. wishing to celebrate
the Tooth anniversary Of Eckern-
foerde, needed q cannon presented
the city after a naval battle in
1849. A British unit had "liber-
ated" the cannon. The British
unit, an artillery regiment. was
Evening star., 1949-12-14

willing to return the cannon pro-
vided the Germans gave them an
other In exchange. The Germans
had no cannon. The city council
is considering appealing to the
British fine arts and monuments
branch in Hamburg.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Sights in Strange India" is the
title Of a picture leaflet. It contains
10 pictures by Frank c. Pape and
several hundred words OF text by
self addressed, stamped envelope to
Uncle Ray tn care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Finest Quality Fir, Genuine
PIy!.W 0 0 d

IMPORTANT: Prices quoted are on
. quality grade Of genuine ply
mood" both sides sanded smooth
with one side perfect.
It is not "plyscord" sheathing
grade which is unsanded and has
defects on both side. Lower prices
are usually quoted on this cheaper
grade.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
German City Shows
1t Is DemiIiturized
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
ECKERNFOERDE, Germany
Germans have apparently been
very thoroughly demilitarized.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

When your child is cross because
of "Childhood Constipation" do
you add to his discomfort by giving
smalldoses of a harsh-acting adults
laxative? Do you risk upsetting his
nervous system by forcing him to
take a bad tasting laxative? Play
safe. Give Fletcher's Castoria. the
thorough laxative made especially
for children. So gentle, it will not
cause discomfort. So pleasant tast-
ing. children take it gladly.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

keep electrons from escaping from
the wire.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

The top Is Of extra thick, quality
fir plywood, q full 5/8-inch thick
and In one piece that's entirely
free Of defects on the playing side.
Two sets Of legs are Of sturdy
2"x2" and cross-bars 2"x3" with
ingenious steel brackets that
make the table simple to set UP
or take down.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Mardi Cras Plastic
Covers by CIarvan

-toueh-but beautiful cIeorview covers for every
thing from custord cup to coffeemoker -. at
bright outlook prices Santos will appreciate.
These aiddy confetti busted Mordi Gros covers by
CIoraon-wiI brighten her hours in the kitchen.
Designs are coIorful .. resistant to cracking,
pseling and becoming brittle. Wash them in sec
onds with damp cloth. Bags have zippers or drow-
strings. And the bowl strings have their rubber
bonds eectroncolIy welded in to do away with clos
tic troubles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

Veterans are taking advantage Of
the offers being made by construc-
ton companies in conjunction with
the VA to own their homes at a
down payment of $25. There are
now five sites that have sprung all
of a sudden offering vets homes.
In Opa Locka there is the Gaines
Construction Co. at 163rd street and
27th ave. and Magnolia Gardens;
at Rockdale there is Richmond
Heights: between Peters and Per-
rine the F. A. d. Construction co.
has named its project Rosehaven;
then we have Whitaker Bungalows
in Perrine. The two newest to come
to the aid of the vets are Hyde Park
under the banner Of the CARGO Cor
poration adjoining Carver Ranches
on NV 18th ave. and Victory Gar
dens in Goulds with j. A. Summons
as sole agent. Victory Gardens Is
the only development with a man
of color at the top post. So there
you are fellows. but be sure and see
them all before deciding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

Erasers are the incest things!
OF that there is no doubt,
We write wrong words. A few quick
swipes-
And big mistakes fade out.
And you will find erasers
OF a very different kind,
Extremely helpful if you will try
To bear these facts i'm mind
When you bump someone i'm crowd
And almost knock her down
A soft Pm sorry" may bring smiles
And rub out that old rOwn.
Apologies, invariably,
Obliterates mistakes;
And three small words, II love you
Can erase the worst heartaches.
Author Unknown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

Local QuIgg supporters could
hardly believe the results of Tues
DAYS election when their candidate
who led the field in the primaries
ran a losing fourth. Much moolah
was spent by the Quigg camp head
ed by ex-newspaperman Sam b.
Solomon, but the final curtain fell
on the one time police chief E.
I.eona Everett has been home from
FaTncee since October The
Mary Elizabeth Grill win be ready
for the classic in Dec. and its gonna
be real crazy II you missed
hearing Morehouse president Ben
jamin Mays speak at Mt. Zion We'd
nesday night or Thursday noon,
you really missed the greatest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Edwards
Announce the engagement
of their daughter
Nellie
to
Mr.. Obadiah Daley Coke
The marriage to take place
On Sunday, the twenty-seventh of
November
Nineteen hundred and forty-nine
at three o'clock in the afternoon at
The Church of God True holiness
1851 Northwest 9th Street
Miami, Florida
Reception Immediately following
1874 NV list terrace.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
N lotto E

There will be contest given by
New Providence Court No. 129 Hero
ines of Jericho on Sunday, Novem-
Der 81, 1919 at Israel Bethel church,
14th terrace between Sir knight +.
A. Bethel and Sis. Lucille Martin.
All members are asked to meet at
Sis. Johnnie Mae Hill, MANS home
to report for their tickets. Please re.
port for all tickets then.
Signed:
Johnnie Mae Hill. NAM
Vera T.. Smith, Fin. Sec'y
Ella l.. Thompson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Join The YWCA
ROUND The TOWN
BERGARCHA
with
BERGARCHA

buggy to take him to and from his
proposed vet home in the surburbs
Roger Paschal spent Arimstice
weekend in JaX with brother, David
and wife and little daughter, Carol
cooperation of other Greek orgs in
Famcee had a weak football sched-
2S-13 in a chiller-thriller-dill
The street paving program is NOV
ing along at a rapid pace. T h e
streets in the NE corner of our ESQ.,
ton are all finished.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

Roger Paschal, brother of David,
Alonzo, Fletcher, ct al. gaffles his
finals Friday from wife Louise
Did Mrs. Ova Killens undergo that
major op in New York last week ? ?
Sam Taran, owner Of Taran Distrib-
utors, made the James E. Scott
Community Center a gift of a Juke
box last week . Maule Industries
pitched a real gone party for the
hired help at Virginia Beach last
Sunday George Busbee Is
transferring from the county to the
CITY poliee force The STAG
conference will meet here in Miami
December 8 and 8. 10 colleges are
represented.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

speaker to ever appear in Miami.
Ask anybody who heard him 8.
Now that Edna Holly and Sugar
Ray Robinson have their baby, may
be they can get together again .
The biggest crowds these days are
being drawn to the Cafe Society
floor show featuring Calypso Eddie
Girls: Beware of wolves who
stroke your hair. They are just after
your scalp.