davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl or woman. Must be
good cook. Two in family. RIA.
OBI.
MADRONA DISTRICT-FOr Sale.
Modern, 5-rOOm bungalow. Ex-
cellent condition. Mahogany wood
trim. Automatic oil heat, cleo
trio hot water tank. Large, beau
tifuI yard. Weather stripped and
insulated See owner 418 30th
Ave. between E. Jefferson and
f. Alder SITS.
USED FRIGIDARE, carpet and ra-
dio for sale. 122 goth Ave., CA.
1851.
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS
wanted to sew on lining for lad
les coats and suits. Fashion
Cloak and Suit Co., 318 Bay
Bldg, 1913 LIST Ave.
WANTED: Experienced vegetable
man to run stand. Good location.
Reference. CA. SITS.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. Modern, S
bedroom family home. Double
plumbing, 2-car garage on large
corner lot. Furniture for sale.
Privacy. $4,000. Less than half
cost of building. East 1858.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
NiSei
Calendar
July

15-l6-l7-Second annual postwar
Nichiren Buddhist convention III
Nichiren Buddhist church. Seattle
Rissho YBA, hosts.
31-U. w. Japanese Alumni Asso-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Japanese Girl
Is Crowned Be.
Queen

kAMLOOPS, B. c., July 16
New Canadian Dispatch) =
This town whooped it up in ira
ditional frontier style on Do
minion Day as this was the day
of the Kamloops Stampede. The
japanese community. of Kan
loops also joined in the whoop-
ing, and perhaps they were a
little more jubilant than the
others. They had every good
reason, for their choice, sixteen
year-Old Frances Kato, was
crowned the Stampede Queen
to reign over the colorful wild
west pageant.
Before the milling crowd of 1000
people, the pretty Nisei girl was
crowned by Lon CLANCY Jr, the
movie actor, at the Kamloops fair
grounds. She was then presented
to Mayor Devin of Seattle, an hon.
ored guest of the Stampede. In the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16

evening she attended the ball at
the new Civic Arena where she was
given a tremendous ovation when
she was introduced.
As an award for her victory, Fran
ces will be leaving shortly for a
visit to Hollywood. The Stampede
Committee is contracting Sessue Ha-
yakawa, famed japanese actor, pre-
sently in the American film capital
in order that Frances will enjoy her
stay there. This arrangement is being
made upon the advice of Lon Cha
ney who knew him well and was
for a time neighbor of his.
This is the first time that a Ca
madam Nisei girl. in competition
with Credentials has won such an
honor, and her sponsor, the Kam-
loops JCCA, is proud, to say the
least. of the wonderful occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
10 OUT, 36 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airilnes on Flights yesterday carried B passengers on interport flights with 40 departing from Juneau and 36 arriving.
 For Ketchikan Ray Peterman, Mrs. B. Johnson, Clifton c. Hills
 For Petersburg: Baxter Felch, Earl Short.
 For Wrangell: A. L. Zumwalt.
 For Gustavus: Mrs. Lehman, MT and Mrs. Anderson.
 For Hoonah: Jim Grant, K. Will Hams, Wilbur Lindoff, E. J. Flem- ing, Mrs. Al Guenwald, Mrs. Joe White. Nick Marvin, William Davis Jr., Bob Luke, Mary Knutson.
 For Pelican: Mrs. Bernice Hobbs K. Raatikainen, Mrs. Esnims and daughter.
 For Elfin Cove: Mrs. Murphy.
 For Skagway: Mrs. Newcomb Mrs. Harold Eighiyi, Mrs. John Dodge and daughter, Edna Bemis For Haines: T. Ravines, Mrs. F, Haffner, John O. Pelle, Clint Stockley.
 For Sitka. Dale Muckiow, M. Gildge, w. Gildge. c. Smithberg, MT. and Mrs. F'rud Blanchard, Bessie Smith.
 From Lake Hasselborg. Mrs. A. Zuver, MT. and Mrs. Ross Mill, Evelyn Lohr,, Joey Mill, Neil Mill, Cliff Berg, Frances Berg, E. L. Holloway, pr. and Mrs. George Chickeste.
 From Sitka: Max Roger, It. Yeleen. Mrs. Geeslin, Harry Davis, Capt. Hansen. Harvey Davis.
 From Haines: MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Frank Hefner, Paul Ken dall, Tom Morgan, Jr., Al Lubcke.
 From Skagway: Mrs. Ruth Nell son, Mrs. M. Moe, MT. and Mrs. fred Blanchard. Shirley Moe, Chris Daily. Trine Museth, Evelyn Sel- lers.
 From Pelican: Danny Clark, Carrie Mcdowell.
 From Elfin Cove: Thomas A. Shode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
TWO FEATURESAT 24TH CENTURY'0
 SCREEN TONIGHT

Beginning tonight and continu- ing for showing Saturday, the 2oth Century Theatre will have a double attraction.
 The Northwest Trail" one of the features should be real treat for all lovers of the Canadian Northwest and the perilous adven- turous life of the Canadian North west Mounted Police.
 Headed by gala star cast in- cluding John Litel, Bob Steele Joan Woodbury. Madge Bellamy Raymond Hatton, Poodles Hama ford, George Meeker and othera and photographed in gorgeous color this picture is truly worth seeing.
 It tells of girl, Katherine Owens who is bringing, unguarded, $20,oO0 in cash through the wilderness. to her father. presumably to be used to buy timberland. She gets stuck on one of the Northwest Trails due to her car breaking down. A Mountie, patrolling that section fixes her car and she drives on to a nearay post called Morgan's Post, for assistance. This is the starter ot thrill story.
 The other feature is My Dog Shep" a simple but entertaining and dramatic story of the love of an unwanted orphan boy for stray dog and the chance meeting of an elderly gentleman who takes the pair under his wing.
 The picture is clean, suitable for the whole family, and stars Tom Neal who does an able job as District Attorney Herrick,' Will liam Farnum, veteran of stage and screen, who gives an outstanding performance of the elderly Latin am," Lanny Rees, rising boy stai as "Dannie Barker" and the beau tiful German Shepherd dog. Flame as "Shep."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
DOUBLE BILL FOR
 CAPITOL THEATRE,
 PRESENT WEEKEND

There are two features at the Capitol Theatre for this weekend starting tonight,
 Rose of Santa Rosa" is said to be hot dish of action musical thrills with spicy romance Mexi- cano, peppered with laughs Ameri- cano.
 Featured roles are taken by the Hoosier Hot Shots (Hezzie, Ken Gil and Gabe). Others importantly cast are Patricia White, Eduardo Noriega, Fortunio Bonanova, Ed uardo Ciannelli, Ann Codee, Rosita Marstini, Douglas Fowley the Phil harmonica Trio and Aaron Con- zalez and his orchestra.
 "The Best Man Wins the other feature is based on the Mark Twain story of the Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County"
 The screen version of one ol Twain's most entertaining tales ol warmly human people, and in par ticular a gamblin man who'd he' on anything, even love, Best Mar Wins features Edgar Buchanan Anna Lee, Robert Shayne and Gary Gray.
 Cast in supporting roles are fIo- bart Cavanaugh, Stanley Andrews George Lynn, Bill Sheffield, Mari. etta Canty and Paul E. Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

, Boy Scouts. This is to allow pre- sent Cub Scouts to obtain their Lion and Webelos badges, top Cub honors, before going on into the Boy Scout program.
 However, effective Jan. l, II year old boys will not be accepted into the Cub Scout program any longer.
 i Lowering of the Boy Scout age limit to II effective Sept. l will permit 10th II and 12 year olds to join local troops for the first time. There is the possibility that one or more new troops may have to be started at that time to care for the increased numbers. Boys, IA years old, may either re- main in the Boy Scout troops or they may transfer into senior units. At present, there is only one senior unit on the Channel, the Juneau Sea Scouts.
 However, Scout officials think the lower age limit for Senior Scouts may stimulate the need for an Air Scout Squadron or Ex- plorer Post in Juneau and possibly Sea Scout Ship in Douglas. Henry Harmon, chairman of the local organization and extension committee, issued an invitation to- day to local institutions interested in the sponsorship of new scouting units for boys to contact him or the Boy Scout office for further information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
BOY SCOUT ALASKA
 COUNCIL RATlFIE5
 NAT. AGE CHANGES

Recent action of the Alaska Council Executive Board in ratify- ing national age changes for the Boy Scouts of America program was announced today by the local Scout office.
 Effective Sept. 1, boys may join the Cub Scouts at the age of eight instead of the previous nine year minimum. Beginning age for the Boy Scouts is reduced to Il years. Senior Scouts may start at IA in stead of the IS year requirement previously in effect.
 This is the first change in age limits in the 39 year history of the Boy Scout organization, ac- cording to Scout Executive Maurice Powers.
 Effect of the new ruling n Ju- neau and Douglas will be to allow about 40 eight year old boys to join the Cub Scouts this year in stead of waiting until they are nine.
 The resulting extra heavy crop of eight and. nine year olds to join the Cub Scouts this fall may make necessary the organization of new pack in Juneau to absorb them. Powers said. There are only two packs in Juneau with other groups on the Channel at Douglas and Aux Bay.
 The Executive Board has also instituted an optional period" until next Jan. during which II year old boys may either remain in the Cub Scouts or transfer into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
XXX GROSS FOUND BURNING, SEATTLE
 HOUSEWIFE YARD

SEATTLE, July 29.-tR-A North End housewife told police last night that she found small cross marked with the symbol of the Ku Klux Klan, burning in her back yard. A rock had been thrown against the house shortly before the incident, she said. Mrs. Olaf MaYvold said a small card on the cross carried the mes sage:
 The South has been taken. The North will be taken. tSigned) The K. K. K"
 Mrs. Maxsvold, fisherman's wife, added.
 If this is a prank, I certain ly can't understand it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
pNA CARRIE5190 ON
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines flights yesterday carried 29 passengers as follows:
 From Anchorage. James McIl- roth, A. G. Webb, A. J. Altar, w. R. McDaniel, Gene Leete, Denny Gallagher, J. G. Husted, Priscilla Parker, Roy Teitan., M. Dwell, William Glenn, P. L. Kerr.
 To Cordova: w. H. Peters, Os- car Stemhagen, Ola Hobrad, K. Tellefson, Alrner J. Peterson, E. E. Dusenbery, R. R. Walcutt, w. E.. Pool F. E. Simmons.
 To Anchorage: Steve vukovich. c. w. Tate. Darwin Smith, G. H. Watson, Jack Huff, Billy Evans.
 To Kodiak: William Tyron, Fred BoSse.
 Stop at the new Salmon Creek Club on way to and from Derby. open ALL night! 59 ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
CITY PLAYS HOST
 TO CANADIAN NAVY;
 DANCE AT ELKS HALL

Crewmen asoard HMCS Ontario will be entertained by the City Of Juneau tonight with a dance held in the Elks Ballroom. Dancing will get underway at g o'clock.
 The Business and Professional Women's Club is cooperating with the city in sponsoring the affair All young women in the Gastineau Channel area are invited to attend.
 Stop at the new Salmon Creek Club on way to and from DerDy' Open ALL night! oS ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
HO5pITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Miss Myrtle Fau- bion, Don Skuse and Caroline Mer- Till.
 Catherine Thomas of Rake was discharged from the Government hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DTS,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

FROM ANCHORAGE w. R. Mcdaniel with the CAA in Anchorage is registered at tae Gastineau Hote,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29

Stop at the new Salmon Creek Club on way to and from Derby. Open ALL night! 59 ct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

Snf.tcn - Cricago last week
n rer rene Left 10 riqhi are;
N-s Reach Sara Tomeifa.
oga01@s3after ~ Mrs Roach;
t-e She.tons and Mrs. Luells
PerKirs Mr. SSeHor who is
en- ne Attorney Generals staff
q -pok County is stopping
- me Book Cadillac Hoiel
Mrs Pauline Grant also YES
guest % Mrs Roaeh.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
De Lacy, 10 Others Guilty
In Contempt by Pieketing
sy fss Assecicfed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April T.
Eleven OF twelve persons who
picketed the American Zinc Oxide
Co. plant in defiance Of a court
order we're found guilty Of con-
tempt Of court yesterday.
Common Pleas Judge Dana r
Reynolds fined each $50 and costs
then suspended the fine after they
promised to picket no more.
The court, remarking that the
IL were members of Henry Wal
lace's Progressive Party. tolc
them:
You outsiders had no business
being there at all.
II am not saying that all mem
bers of the Progressive Party are
Communists, but they certainl,
are dominated by Communists
They are enemies of our Govern
ment and should be returned tc
Russia
The CIO Mine, Mill and Smel
ter Workers Union, which Is con
Quoting a strike at the plant. dis
claimed any connection with Mon
days demonstration, in which tho
Progressive Party members wer'
jailed by sheriff's deputies.
Those found in contempt in
cluded Emerson Hugh De Lacy. SO
Cleveland, former House men,
ber from Washington State who
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Tuesday morning of the South
Carolina coast, about rs miles east
of Charleston.
The merchant ship Richard j.
Cleveland reported it spotted the
schooner, but received no reply
to a signal whistle.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

now is Ohio director Of the Pro-
gressiye Party.
Another found IN contempt Was
Mrs. Anna Morgan Of Columbus.
wife of Richard G. Morgan. for
mer curator OF archaeology at the
Ohio State Museum.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Siomu x Unit 10 Meet

Professors Edward @. Ee,nhard
and Hugh T. OEell viii SPEAK
on the work Of Catholic Uniyeg-
Sty's biology department a. pm
today al . meeting Of CaIholE
University Chapter OF the Society
Of Sigma xi at Mesahon Hall or
the campus.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Hunt for Mystery Schooner
OFF Carolina Continues
~ ths Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April THE
Coast Guard today continued its
search for a mystery schooner re-
ported adrift in heavy seas with
It's rigging damaged and no sign
of life aboard.
The craft was reported sighted
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Students TO Give Ploy

An adaptation O. Jane Aastea 8
Pride and Prejudice all Or pre-
senied ey the senior class Of Fair >
fax High School ~ Q pm tcnas-
-ow in the school
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Hungary will have its first re-
frigerated cars for carrying fruit
this year.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

In Southern Rhodesia. used-car
prices have dropped IS per cent
recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

are being born.
Concerning the Star Of Bethle-
hem. DR.. Marshall is quite con-
WINGED that we must consider
that the Wise Men were the
priests of Persia. who believed
that planetary motions Slgnliird
great events OH earth. In The
year / b. G. occurred one of the
rare events of this kind, i three
times passing Of the planets Jupl-
ter and Saturn. This would have
served 10 set the WISE Men on
their way. perhaps after delay
due TO their Inability to puzzle
ont the probable meaning III Tie
sign II may have been that The
Nativity occurred III the >priiiG vi
7 b. G.. but this would l.t,ah that
the Wise Men would not have ar
rived III Bethlehem until about i
Year had passed after the biftts vi
Jesus.
1t is more likely. hc says,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
BETTY ". STOFFEl.
EMERSON news

i TI;finr
and Matthew Norris ana Norman
Solrs went to liallaboro Sunday 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Cartrette.
Dallie Nealey Of Tabor City
visited Mir. and Mrs. burrls Neal!
Sunday.
Miss Annie Bell Norris visited
Miss Easter Ncaly Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah Duncan WIS.,
it'd Mr.. and Mrs. Is. e. Duncan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
N 0rehead Planetarium Present
s 0ry OF 'Star of Bethlehem"

that the Wise Men arrived III The
spring of i b. G.. few months
after tie end Of the performance
Of the planets. The Scriptures
explicitly state that no one but The
Wis. Men saw the Star. II could
not then have been i brightly
shining star that anyone could
have seen. II must have been
somethin gof significance only to
the Wise men, and We have found
what il vas. We really believe.
'i1lr Star Of Bethlehem %h1"-
inc IN the Murel!rad Pianetar''in
Is divided into two episodes. fu&i.
the scientific story amt lnlcf'.:r-
tutiUn Of the Star are gwen. 'i!!v
concluding portion Of III" de"l';!-
slratiun consists OF I uu.uuc :til-
ing uf the traditional SlUrN. ~
Scriptural readings. the tani!l!al
music OF the season, and original
displays III light and color OH III"
,trat dUmed screen oi the Plal."'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

NOT date from the birth OF Jesus.
This dating scheme was not Sug-
9eSted until more than five CEN
turtles after the birth OF Jesus.
and obvious errors We're made. in
the attempt TO determine the date
i The Nativity
The early Christians adopted
''remher - for the celebration
ul th,. birth Of Jesus DR.. Maj
shall explains partly i'll order IL
>capr detection b. the uuH-
Christian iioInAHS. Hhu had ::
pagan rtl,.br,;IIrm with Christian
grnrt'rcS.
That The. birth ~ I:.~us DC
Vurrsd IN The spring ni the yrar
D. iudic;,ted 10y the statement III
-. Matthew's account of Shep
it>r,t> Watching their flock by
u;sht The hri.herls vi jude;
have watched their flock by
night. SINCE earliest days. only III
the >pr4uy. When the new lambs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

pounds. ages from to e. They
are being housed in the william
stockyard On the Green Sea high
way.
They were accompanied 10 Al
lanta by their wives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
WILLIAMS AND COY RETURN
TfOON MULE BUYING TRIP

". \. Williams and ". r. 1oA
returned Oh Tuesday IRON Atlanta
Ga, where they purchased j car
loaf Of young mules. The mule
ranged in size from 1000 10 lZoo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

: ,ariunl !; is :, Christmas paeea.'.
=! eTCar originality and beauty.
expected to becu..le - traditional!
part Of IT,. holiday ..raaot.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
More Traffic Lights Asked
For Anacostia Area

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation is sending a petition
to Traffic Director George E
Keneipp, protesting that there is
only one traffic light in the entire
area covered by the association.
The petition, signed by men,
bers of the group. requests lights
particularly at Nichols avenue and
v street Sc. and Good Hope road
and Minnesota avenue Sc.
The association indorsed the
reappcintment of Commissioner
John Russell Young. whose term
expires in May. The group also
backed the reappointment OF
Adelbert w. Lee to the Board OF
Education.
John D. Koontz. assistant prin-
cipal of Kramer Junior High
School, was recommended to re-
ceive the Junior Chamber of Com
merce award given annually to a
young man outstanding in COM
munity service. E.
The meeting, conducted by DR.
Samuel O. Burdette. president
was held in Eastern Branch
YMCA, Seventeenth street ano
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Health Broadcast

Another in the series Of Health
Department broadcasts aimed at
stamping out venereal disease in
the District will be heard at 10:45
m. tonight over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Plans Made TO Print
Digest Of Sfrayer Report

The strayer survey of the Dis.
trict public. school system may be
printed as q public document
provided its author can boil dowr
the 1000 pages into a brief syn.
opsis of its findings.
Representative Bates, Democrat
Of Kentucky and Senator Hill
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Democrat. Of Alabama. chairman
of the District subcommittee of
the House and Senate Appropria-
tions Committees, have outlined
such a plan in letters to DR..
George B. Strayer. the, survey
author.
They explained the whole docu-
ment could not be printed because
it would cost about $4,000 to
print 800 copies of the huge re-
port. A digest. they said, could be
financed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

ment at some other bank. It does mean, however, that such warrants may be accepted by another bank for collection and credit therefor given to the payee named in the warrant by the paying bank only after the bank through which 1t is payable has honored it.
 The Treasurer has advised all banks in the Territory, as well as banks in the City of Seattle, where territorial warrants are sometimes presented for payment, that nc warrant of any kind or for any purpose will be issued unless funds are on hand to pay same.
 The arrangement concluded be- tween the ranks and the Territory makes it possible for the latter to pay its obligations in more busi- nesslike manner than has been the case for some time and will elimi- nate considerable annoyance ano inconvenience heretofore expert enced by the Territory's creditors due to delay in the payment of legitimate Territorial bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01

Satisfactory arrangements have been completed with almost all banks to assist the Territory out of it's temporary financial situa- ton, Henry Roden, Territorial Treasurer announces in state ment released today.
 An understanding has been ar rived at which provides that the banks will advance the cash neces- safy to pay warrants presented for payment. Each warrant will have on it's face notation indicating which particular hank will cash it; it's reverse side will have. notice thereon to the effect that the payee has assigned the warrant to the bank through which it is payable and thereby authorizes the bank to o-tain reimbursement from the Territory when funds become avail able for that purpose.
 The Territorial Treasurer wishes it understood that warrants for Salaries, Old Age Pensions, per diem and postage will not be pay able at any particular bank. Such warrants may be presented to, and will be cashed by, any bank inas- much as there are special funds on hand for these purposes and these warrants have no form of assignment on their reverse side nor will they be stamped with the name of any particular bank.
 The Treasurer also wishes it understood that no warrants of any kind will be released unless there is money on hand to assure it's im- mediate payment on presentation. Tn other words, all warrants will ce paid; those payable at the bank designated on the warrants face will be paid by that particular bank on presentations those warrants not marked payable through de- signated bank will be paid by any bank to which presented for pay ment
 The above does not mean that warrants made payable at a certain isank cannot be presented for pay