davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-08-06

in wholesome recreation.
: The Youth Center will be
opened from 4 to 9 pm. daily,
Sundays excepted. Children
between the ages of seven to
thirteen years may attend
from 4 to $50 pm; those from
fourteen to twenty from $50
to 900 pm. There are only
three requirements for the
use of the center: membership
in the Police Athletic League,
a neat and clean appearance
and decent behavior.
T~astefully decorated and
comfortably furnished with
booths, tables, lounges, chairs
and a serving counter, the
Youth Center is intended to
provide a place where young
sters can enjoy themselves in
an orderly manner, and deve-
lop the principles of teamplay,
cooperation, self-discipline, &
leadership.
, 1949-08-06
LeeWurd Islunds
Appoint Member 10
Curb Tourism Comm.

The Government of the Lee
ward Islands has informed
Lawrence w. Cramer, Secre-
tary General of the Caribbean
Commission, of its decision to
adhere to the Caribbean Int
rim Tourism Committee, and
of its nomination of D. L. Ma
theson, Education Officer, st.
Kitts-Nevis, to represent the
Leewards at the first meeting
of the Committee to be held in
Trinidad next week.
Mr.. Matheson is also Chair
man Of the St. Kitts-Nevis
Tourist Facilities Committee.
The Government of the Lee
ward Islands has also made ar
engagements to pay its contribu
ton to the Interim Committee
in accordance with the recon-
mendation made by the West
Indian Conference Third SEES
sion) and accepted by the Ca
ribbean Commission.
, 1949-08-06
PAN AM'sPRESIDENT
URGES LOWER AIR
TRAVEL RATES

"A program OF worldwide,
loW-cost tourist fares to stimu
late mass air travel aboard is
favored by Juan T. Trippe,
president of Pan American
World Always, as the most eff
fective method for the United
States to supply Latin Ameri-
can nations & other countries
around the globe with the dol
lars theyfneed.
Noting that even in 1948 ex-
penditures of U. S. tourists
aboard approximate a billion
dollars, Trippe, in address to
PAA stockholders at their an
nual meeting at Wilmington,
Delaware, said all government
agencies concerned should
give their endorsement to such
a program.
Pan American" Trippe pro
missed, Twill continue to press
vigorously for low-cost air ira
vel at prices the average man
can afford to pay"
He explained that PAA,
which pioneered scheduled
low-cost tourist coach service
between New York and San
Juan to Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and other Latin Ameri-
can points, is convinced from
experience that the public
needs and wants tourist class
service internationally.
, 1949-08-06
Miss Wiggun To
Feuture in Concert
MonddY Night

Miss Lorraine Wiggan of
Puerto Rico will be featured
in a piano concert at the Chris
tiansted Theatre on Monday
night, August 8, at $50, under
the auspices Of the Lutheran
Church.
Taking part in the program
also will be the Reverend
FRANKIE of the Frederiksted
Lutheran Church, who will ap-
pear as vocalist.
Miss Wiggan is an outstand-
ing artist and patrons will I'm
doubtedly have an opportunity
to again enjoy an excellent
musical program.
, 1949-08-06

riations, point out the discre-
pancies in each country's re-
q~uirements and recommend
standard requirements a n d
procedures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

The articles on 'D-Day" - June
6. 1914 - remind us that on that
day the 442nd ret left Naples ON
LISTS and JCI's for Anzio, arriving
there the following day Shire
Kashino may now be addressed as
a Deputy Sheriff, having been depu-
tized by Sheriff Callahan's office
Heat Heyamoto who finished
up the season as the regular U. w
shortstop, wound up with a whop-
ping .452 batting average, good for
second place among the Husky reg
ulars Our congratulations and
best wishes to the veterans who are
graduating from school this week
Next event on the calendar
for NVC men will be beer party
scheduled for Friday evening, June
"a. This will be for members only;
your membership card will be your
admission The annual NVC
picnic will follow on Sunday, June
g. More on both the beer bust and
picnic next time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 am-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 am-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 s.m-'Kindergarten children
and Juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
2 pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS a.m.-Sunday Scnool for all
ages.
1000 am.-Issei Worship Service
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev Hirata to speak on "The Love
of Christ.
Nursery for children whose par
ent attends church.
TOO pm. - Westminster Fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion.
Rev G Shot.
Gas a.m.-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, 1949-06-08
Three Seattle Churches Outline
Active Programs for Weekend
Buddhist

Summer Buddhist Sunday Schools
combined outdoor service playday
and picnic will be held this Sunday
June IL, at Lincoln park. The affair
will open at 11:30 am.
Special, chartered BUSES will leave
from the Seattle Buddhist temple
at 10 am. and at II am.
All parents and church members
are invited.
Young peoples service scheduled
for II am. Sunday, June IL, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple, has been
postponed because of the picnic
scheduled on the same day.
With the successful completion
Of the spring session of the Young
Sangha's Hour with Buddha" last
May 81, the summer class of Hour
with Buddha" will begin at 7:30
pm this Thursday, June 9, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple parlor. All
new members interested in the study
of Buddhism, are asked to be pre-
sent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

Veterans! Join the Army reserve.
and stay at homel You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserve!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
o MEMORIAL DAY NOTES

We're back in print again after
one-week absence due to the Me-
mortal Day holiday, and speaking
of the Nisei Vet activities on that
particular occasion, we found it
very satisfying and worthwhile ex-
perience to have participated in the
big parade through downtown Seat
tie It's an experience which, we
feel sure, all the marching veterans
will recall with pleasure and pride
in the months and years to come.
That old Army basic training
really came back" as the Nisei ex-
CTS, without any practice whatever,
swung into the parade routine. Keep
ing In step would have been a lot
easier if the music of the bands
could have been heard, but they
we're too far ahead to do any good
In place of band, the stacato COM
mands Hut, two. three, four kept
the three platoons reasonably in
step We wouldn't know for sure.
but people have been heard to say
that it looked pretty good, which
5 good enough.
Regardless of how we looked, the
main thing was to have as many
Nisei veterans as possible come out
in order that representative show
'ng might be made in honor of our
SIS war dead and to participate at
least once in downtown parade.
The big hand we received from the
sideline observers, all down Second
Avenue and up Third, was only in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

cidental-but just the same, it was
sweet music and very satisfying to
our ears.
We feel sure that when the pre-
sent set of NVC officers complete
their term of office, they'll chalk
up the Memorial Day parade as one
of their most worthwhile projects,
one of which they can well be proud
to have sponsored and carried out
to successful conclusion.
. TRANSFERS WIN OVER VETS
The victory famine of the Nisei
Vets continued last Sunday, as the
Vets dropped another City League
baseball contest at Lower Wood
land, this time by the score of 81
TO the Seattle Transfers.
1t was an old-fashioned pitchers
duel between George Shimizu Of the
Vets and lanky Jim Ferguson, just
out of a West Seattle high school
uniform Ferguson, who lost several
games by one run during the prep
season, finally emerged on top as
the Teamsters pushed over run
in the last of the tenth to break
IL deadlock. Both pitchers went
all the way in the leagues best
hurting duel to date.
Next Sunday at PM, the Vets
will start their second round of play
against the Gibson Carpet Cleaners
at Lower Woodland. On Friday,
June II, the Vets will journey to
Bellingham for another night game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Methodist

The quarterly conference of the
Japanese Methodist Church will be
held from 8 pm, on Friday, June
10 in the church.
All representatives and treasurers
of the Y. P. official board, M Y. F.
Service Guild. Sunday School. and
w. S. C. S. will make their annual
report.
Reports on activities and future
programs will be discussed
Annual election meeting of the
Methodist Service Guild will be held
from 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, June IA,
in the Educational Hall.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will have its election meeting from
7 pm. on Sunday, June IL, in its
church.
Arlene Fujii, Kiyo Kanda, Phyllis
Unosawa and June Kumasaka are
in charge of the evening.
All members are urged to attend.
The Japanese Methodist Church
will give party honoring its high
school and university graduates from
1880 pm on Monday, June 49,
To be honored are Tolsiko Senda,
Haruto Seki lima, Victor Takemoto,
university graduates; Kazuko MIL
rakami, Marian Gosho, Mary Kondo,
Phyllis Unosawa, Naomi Inouye,
Betty Noji. Roy Kawaguchi and
Gaylord Iwasaki, high school grad
yates.
All friends and parents of the
guests are cordially invited to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Conversational

The Nisei of the Japanese Congre-
gational Church will have a two
day retreat June HIP, on WILDLY
Island at Mr.. and Mrs. M Rae's
home, Bill Soyejima, president of
the Nisei group, announced today.
The program, based upon the cen
trail theme What can I do to help
my church?", will include worship.
vespers, meditations. discussion and
recreation.
Committee workers are Starr IRA
kawa and Meriko -Toda. food; Ha-
chiro Hashiguchi, transportation:
Yoke Horita, recreation; Kazue Mai
TO, general manager; Saibo Fujii,
photographer; George Yano, repor-
ter. and Mrs Nobuko Naito, program
chairman.
The Nisei Women's Fellowship
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the Retreat. There will be no
Sunday School and Nisei Worship
Service on Sunday, June IL, at the
church.
The group will welcome Nisei who
are interested in attending the Re
treat. Please contact Bill Soyejima
PR. 0455 or the Rev. All Chih Tsai,
MI 4566.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than CT
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out if you can quail
fly for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Doome to Ghurcll6(sl,

Every church is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
ly and in time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from 8 to, 9 pm.
n Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-08
Collins Books
Dance Drama

Girls of Collins Fieldhouse's nat
ural dancing classes will present
their annual dance drama and de-
monstration in the fieldhouse audi
forum at $3.50 pm. this Friday.
June 10
The beginning, intermediate and
advanced classes will join in pre-
senting the program which will be
entitled, June Fantasy" The be-
Ginners will present two numbers.
Blue Bird Dance" and Nursery
Rhythms", and the Intermediates.
Butterflies. The advanced group
will be featured in "Dragonflies" and
Waltz Brillante" and will Join the
Intermediates in presenting the
fountain Dance.
The Collins classes present this
program each year to show what
the girls have learned in their weekly
meetings throughout the fall, winter
and spring classes. The parents and
adult friends of the girls in the
classes are invited to attend the
dance drama on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Word Come
Find IS or more words In
ANTID OTE.

Average is 80: limit. 80 minutes.
Rules. words must be Of four OF
more letters q Words which acauire four
letters By the addition OF "a" such as
bats" cats" are not used. B. Only one
are not used list win be publaSsaea d
Evening star., 1949-04-08
.. A.. uaurxoT
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Romon Coffn,an

have done great deal Of fine work
In bird banding" Birds have been
trapped, and bands Of lightweight
metal have been fastened 70 their
legs. Then the birds have been set
free.
When found or trapped at the
other end of their range, these birds
give proof Of the distance they have
flown. By adding up many facts Of
this kind. experts have been able
to learn q great deal about the habit
of different kinds Of birds.
Storks and swallows banded tr
Europe during summer have beer
found In southern Africa seseral
months later. meaning q trip o'
about 5000 miles.
Golden piovers banded In south
ern Alaska have been picked up ir
Hawaii. Without any land 10 res
on along the way. those piosert
must have made . straight Night
OF 2.ooo miles
The champion long-distanee fy-
ers seem 70 be Arctic terms. Soma
terms are known TO have nown from
the Antarctic Circle 10 the Arrtse
Circle and back agatn-all tn the
course Of year.
lssfs. % ne ssary q cklaa ssne ) ssIf
a6dre&sed Stamped enSszape - uress ~
! b Jass = IAs esas.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

James T. Mander, jr., Of Pittsburgh,
win receive an autographed copy Of
my new handbook for registering
his Pet Speech Peeve in rhyme:
II thank you very kindly, friend" :"
Is a phrase that puzzles me no end.
Suppose didn't like the Joe
Would "I thank you meanly" be
apropos?
A. Thank you kindly" is one OF
those hardy perennials that persist
in spite of all efforts to root them
out. Thank you kindly Is
especially prevalent in business
letters" Thanking you kindly for
an early reply. We beg to remain. -,
Let's try to throw the light Of a
little common sense on the express
sion. To begin with. kindly is an
adverb meaning. "in kind
manner" In II thank you kindly" +"
the adverb kindly modifies the verb
thank: therefore. Il thank you
kindly" means literally Il thank
you in a kind manner" hence, II
am being kind to you In thanking
you.'
OF course that snt what one
intends saying. What is meant Is:
thank you very much Why not
say 1t that way, then?
A similar usage is: Wishing you q
very pleasant good afternoon"
Good afternoon Is not time Of
day; it lis form Of farewell mean
ing, May you have good after
noon" We may wish one pleasant
afternoon or evening. but not q
pleasant good afternoon.
The Pet Speech Peeve Of Mrs.
w. (naTne withheld by request), Of
Pomona, Calf, is her husbands
habit of constantly saying, And
says, and he says. She writes,
"It comes out on the average OF
every six TO seven words when he
Is upset about something. which
Is almost constantly. And he Is .
person Of good education Please
make him stop 1t.
A. Mn. WIS husband. stop sAyinG
Evening star., 1949-04-08

In April, millions OF birds change
their homes. This is known as their
spring migration" and 1t happens
every year.
Birds migrate because they want
TO find more food and because they
want to build nests for their young
somewhere "up north" We may
wonder why they want to build nests
In more northerly parts, and one
sound reason can be given: they
started to nest in those places long
ago, and have kept on going back
ever since.
1t may be that the nesting start
ed when northern parts Of Europe,
Asia and North America had warmer
climates. Perhaps. when the climate
grew cooler, they kept going farther
and farther south each autumn
In any case We have the migra-
tions now. Not all kinds OF birds fiy
north and south during the course
OF the year. but most kinds do.
When birds migrate, they usually
fiy at heights OF less than half q
mile above the ground Some keep
to height OF only few hundred
feet. Now and then, however. birds
must soar above mountains TO GET
| 10 where they want to go. This may
mean a rise Of two miles or more.
Nsn and women who study bird
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Goren on BRIDGE

Declarer, before playing to the first
trick, should pause to ask himself
several questions. Among these, two
impress me as being of prime impor-
tance: (a) I wonder what the lead
was from2 CD Is there any adverse
distribution that will ruin my con-
tractP If 50, can I protect myself
against such holding9
without observing this ritual,
South, the declarer in today's hand,
Is In fair way of incurring q loss on
. the contract, which is truly ironclad.
The bidding is routine. South opens
normally with one diamond and
North responds one spade. Although
South holds somewhat more than a
minimum, he is nevertheless obliged
to rebid one no-trump for want OF
q more suitable call. North, having
himself the equivalent of an OPEN
ing bid facing a partner who has
opened the bidding, knows there
should be a sound play for game
and therefore bids it himself. His
holding of IA points makes it evl-
dent that the partnership possesses
Mt the very least the 26 points nor
mally required to produce game.
The opening lead is the three OF
clubs. If declarer plays casually and
does not pause for brief analysis
he will duck the first trick and with
that 'one gesture will toss the game
out the window. East will win with
the king and clear the suit. When
West is In with the ace OF SPACES
the club suit is run for the setting
tricks.
Proper technique calls for the play
of the ace of clubs to the first trick
This conclusion will be reached on
very simple logic. To the question
what holding, will defeat my con-
tract?" the answer is Five clubs in
the West hand, plus the ace OF
spades" If West has only four clubs
the contract cannot be lost, since
the opposition can do no better than
take three club tricks and their ace
From WIldt lS WCSb lCdSAiA5s @ASN
are a number of combinations, but
one thing is certain.
He is not leading from the king,
queen, jack, because, with that hold
ing, he would have led the king and
not the three. So East definitely has
one of the honors. Now II West has
five clubs, which is the only thing
declarer should fear, East win have
only two, and since one Of them
must be an honor, the suit viii be
blocked if the ace is played to the
first trick.
Let us see how this works. Dummy
plays the ace. If East unblocks witt
the king, declarer will have another
club stopper. If East retains tht
king, a spade is led and West win
with the ace, but the club suit can
not be run. The same would be tru.
If East's club honor were the jacl
or the queen. The suit would still
be blocked.
Copyright. 1919, by Charles II. oorsn.)
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Score one for each Of the first
five problems. The last counts Ave.
!. The word escrow" should make
one think primarily Of which college
degree7
I'D. MD. DID. Ph- ID.
2. Communism would be consid-
cred as having what relationship TO
our American tair-plAy or free
enterprise" economic systern7
Opponent Enemy
Rival Competitor
3. Which one OF the following
hills" should make one think prl-
nlariiy Of Klieg llehts2
Bunker Hill Beverly Hills
Knob Hill Beacon Hill
4. A switch hitter In baseball APP
propriateiy be called
Evening star., 1949-04-08

ANswIRs TO Homss sGNsf
u ti<gS3 seFss4 Z EasNf =.
HsSsY8Y Hl8ss sHaisFN ssasf. AmsBssst-
FsasFs 8 Ea4fss7 lHsx3 4si AsNsBs
sfs44anr sRt 10 Esafs .gssls 5psgfs35 sffs
III TASK ssssAAa tsF 4s4 M4stG =essHs az
hakx a. ss3 HE,sk sE&ihbsE iuy.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Scottish shipyards on the Clyde
launched 120 vessels (360,l83
tons) last year.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Honey Girl

yum, yum, I love
Ranger Joe cereal cause
it tastes like honey"
says Sally Ann Robb, age
6, who lives at 5000 Res
ervoir Rd. NV, Wash
ington, D. c. Right,
Sally! That's why every
body loves Ranger Joe
popped wheat! It's de-
lightfully different :.
h on y fla vor d
crunchy full of nutri-
ton. And so easy to
serve! Try it. You'll
love it!
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

land I says, and he says! Past
conversations should be reported In
the past tense: said, he said.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Test Your Horse Sense sO'ewc''".

CRrniVorolH Ooenf
Amhidextroals Loduaelots
5. The phrase Chester White ssas-
RextA which related term oelowf
RaAhsT Bolt
Rsam Bassl1sl
9. Pfve methods os catching Wild
game are shown IN the lrft~hAnd
column. Try 10 match them ap-
uropriaieiy with the creatures shown
II, the fsrsyoajte column.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
his

Mother--Lets face this frankly.
mother. Jacks at an sge when he
resenfs anything he calls bosssng.
Try not telling him what 70 do for
| . vhsis. win ycus
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Siam expects q good rice year,
with 10000 tons available for
export.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Points for Purents BY EDITH T''"'' w'H's'

When thyee DeHeufaons shdFe he hons In
ing 10 happtness than behind back
couupiafHfnq
Evening star., 1949-04-08

The troublesome who whom construc-
ton is discussed In detail in Mr.. Colby s
leafiet, C-24. For copy Of this helpful
leafet. send cents In coin and q stamped.
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby,
care of The Star, p. o. BOX %. Station
@, New York 10, N. Y.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Essex Wonders
On Rock Flying

The rock crushing plant going
in two miles below here is near
ing completion. The rock is to be
used for ballast for the railroad
from Havre to Spokane. H. F.
Green and Co. of Spokane are the
contractors and at present are put
ting in big fill for loading spur.
The $4,000 pounds of dynamite is
all placed for the blowing of the
hill this Wednesday from which
rock will be obtained for crush
ing. The big speculation at this
time is how far the results from
that much dynamite can be felt.
If you don't hear from us next
you will know it came two miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Cut
Bank, were visiting home folks,
the Clell SCOTS, over the week
end.
First mixers up to Scalplock
lookout this year were Joan and
Alfred Shultz. This was their first
trip up there and they think it
will probably be the last.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray With
row called on the Chef Kavan-
aughs at their summer home near
here. Karin graduated from the
eighth grade and Jerry from high
school this past week so they are
up with their parents for the first
time this year.
If bloom are any indication of
a crop of huckleberries, we should
have a whopper this summer.
Never saw so many blossoms on
bushes as there were on the ones
I observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klosner of
Kalispell visited in the Lyle Gee
home from Saturday until Mon !
day.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Jar
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Insurance Rates
Head Downward

Fire insurance rates in Column
bia Falls are heading downward
In the town Wednesday was David
S. Thomas, Great Falls, district
engineer for the board of fire
underwriters.
He felt that "things are much
improved, as a result of the new
water system, new fire hall and
the fire department performance.
Early this summer another fire
underwater will be in the COM
munity to check over various pro-
perties as to their individual rates
He'll look in attics and Easements
and note wiring and chimneys
to determine fire hazards.