davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Washington, D. C.?-J. S. E..
a. There are five universities: George
Washington, Georgetown. Catholic, Ameri-
can and Howard
@. In the Roman Catholic Church is the
mass celebrated in any language besides
Latin?-F. w.
languages other than Latin in which the
Coptic, Armenian, Arabic, Slavonic. Geor-
gian and Rumanian.
@. How many were killed in the fight
between the Monitor and the Merrimac dur
ing the Civil WARM M.
A. There were virtually no casualties on
either side. After 1t. Worden, the COM
handing officer, had been blinded as result
of shot, the Monitor withdrew and the
Merrimac steamed back to Norfolk.
@. Is japanese mink dyed fur?-R. K.
A. Japanese mink, because of its yellow
coloring. is generally dyed.
@. What was the Spanish Blue Divi-
sion?-R. A. B.
A. The Spanish Blue Division was VOL
untary division, which fought against Rus
STA in 1s41. It was headed by Gen. Munoz
GrandeS.
@. Is a portable kerosene heater danger
Gus to uSe?-C. S. es
A. The Bureau OF Mines says that when
proper precautions are taken a portable
kerosene heater is not necessarily danger
Gus. However there is always the risk OF
fire, which can be minimized by preventing
the contact of the heater with combustible
material and using care in the spillage OF
oil when ref1lling. The heater should only
be used in a room that is well ventilated.
as carbon monoxide is formed during the
combustion of the kerosene.
c. Does hummingbird live entirely on
nectar?-C. E. E.
A. A good part of it's food consists of in
sects. Presumably it was originally an in
sect eater specializing on those types likely
to be found around blossoms In this en-
vironment the bird acquired taste fol
sweets. A single hummingbird has been
known to consume two teaspoonsfuls Of.
sugar daily. A human being with compare
BILE capacity would devour close to SO pounds
@. What is the official significance of the
fouled anchor as used In the Navy?-H. c. H
A. The Department of the Navy says
that no definite statement can be made con-
corning the significance of the use of
fouled anchor in Navy insignia. Experts
state that it means Fleet not at anchor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
aDriter. although it is permissible for
,Oriter kno1Dn to The Star to use
q nom de plume Please be brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Another Unhappy Fan
Asks for Better Ball Team

TO the Editor OF The Star 8 =
B. J. G. in his letter favoring break for
the suffering fans Of the Washington
Senators has my hearty approval
When Griff signed Bucky Harris, he didn't
need a new manager, but new team. Joe
Kuhel was just the goat" for something
he had no control over.
It seems to me that the press should sup
port the effort to get good ball team out
at Griffith Stadium.
What this town needs is a Larry Mac
Phail or Bill Veeck. They know how to
treat the fans r. G. FRENDIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
The Coal Situation Discussed
BY a Critic of John L. Lewis
To the Editor OF The Star:

I am sizzling with indignation Chat /
believe to be righteous) over the coal situa-
ton. It is clear off the trail Of right, unless
we p,irposely have strapped the American
idea of democracy. Everybody knows it
is wrong. and vet all in authority stand
with gaping mouths and idle hands. helpless
spectators Of continuing outrage. No-
body doubts what justice is, and nobody does
anything to correct the wrong or to re-
strain the wrongdoers.
Our coal is being doled out to us. Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Thinks PoliticianssWill Benefit
From Motor Inspection in Maryland

TO the Editor Of The Star:
The proposal to set up State automobile
inspection stations in Maryland certainly
will benefit the politicians It is of doubtful
merit in preventing automobile accidents.
Most of the accidents result from mistakes
in Judgment. speeding and such like unlaw-
full practices.
1t would reduce the accident rate ma
teria1ly if traffic laws were enforced on such
highways as the Baltimore boulevard AL
though promises have been made, there is
no traffic enforcement until after an acct
dent occurs. Then an outlandish charge
of manslaughter frequently is made with
practically no convictions. AS usual, of
course, the State Executive appoints
Safety Commission with no results.
The politicians Mill benefit from the sta
ttons by opening up many new political jobs.
H. F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Questions and Answers

A. reader get the answer to any question
OF fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, SIS Eye st. ne. Washington 2, D. c..
Please inclose three go cents for return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

50 @. How many universities are there in
washington, D. C.?-J. S. E.
a There are five universities: George
Washington, Georgetown. Catholic. Ameri-
can and Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

c. Is japanese mink dyed fur?-R. K.
A. japanese mink, because of its yellow
coloring, is generally dyed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

MY Diesel Fifty Has Run 10000 Hours
=. Has Paid For Itself Several Times"
JOHN zoLIER, GREAT FAILS, MONTANA
Diesel Fifty Tractor No lie O49 went to work farm
ing wheat in 1884 After IS years of big-acreage
wheat-farming, its second owner, John Zoler Great
Falls, Montana, this Diesel Fifty has worked
$4,000 hours. During my years of it, this
machine has been practically trouble free"
Mr.. ZolIer. sit has paid for itself, and over.
The long-timers of the Nineteen-Sixties will have
5 digit hour meters confirm their hour records!
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
EdNcOliGyH BOOrd H0s
1dODEed NeW Re0NlO,
nOHs FOr TeOcItegs

Uum ~ bJllj0Y ~ oDKsHo 5s = gro.
N"W - timer so0esle3 A0ugB ~.
bpalI a/]Df1)DH ~ ~ Nlleg.
J"WDDjVY 44tOflAlNs an9 ten.
DDJaJy rmpJKnhoy HDiN01alNs at4
M aNDaJHin N4ltKDt1os lU ne llst
mp - Ole StafD t>pa,1 - Ed0aafl0a
bJ1DDK 1p the MY nd)floD II IA.
jj'j9baJN t@lD9l JDUNaJ. publish
~ W ilA Do4 mr. Sfalo EduD4.
flDD hhspo)afi1D H. D0Dy ~
Dl@)Df Olo l"W bplos BUd tN1uJas
tDpf
2 ho HlBUHos Weye BgHqe ju fbt
nm DDbf tlH4 u b tllo OBLIGATION
~ AZ" A1po1flDU8) DgDf0Bslou " lln.
DlDtf NIDfl8Dfy klolr fpa4b1uD
ri'ffJYDlWbs,' ~ D0leg eKDiH1Bs
|"li9lDJy hie DeDDlo md Children
~ tho fi3l sl1Uid b. HasUgAd Hisf
~" h411lolF n Do8WaBp HBp ln.
b9Nf1 9lyDDi tNW lDHDb)bH nofb.
ppf iHNDOl90oT Bj8tot18ls md ~
so4Df5" ho 811s.
= llo DpJDDao - the limited Dt4
glslpD3 hptfBn4fD b. ~ s4lys1o
~" HpiHiBtojUN 1N8ljlNr wllo ~ not
mn H1N0D8iAd m = permanent
baHf Wb)jD me Dlot0sslo0 uusf
HoOJOin ~ mir ~ klHBdsg1E. n
% thnDHUlIoG Olal OlDso si88dagds
|U0l1 UW 1jHqua)ty OlDeo lo8nh
Ntt MN N3Yo DNoU OBfBfHHdluHly
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nm BU0 fUYilN II Dufsl8udlOz
h1fjlotf mn ~ tD8b0B ~ me add
ilDt0l Dol1Wlio2 ro4Bjye1. Bssuros
"pOsiDW Ht0WU 10 0dU1BODD8I
hVUnoDiF"
h01ibor "bADHo ~ the gogula
fDUf fiBLoY Ulgi inst RnnOHd 8nd
MIN plNG0 HNril0o8ios 8to goDow
MN tDt li1bo DolDdH ~ pyldonHo
~ fNfH'fefHl o/UoJleueD 8ud slE
t"W'Hinp bD0tf IT addiO00W prep.
HJBiOU
JJ~ HoWostoj hOUtY IT additional
iDlbjup W0m BE- DpDiDyed by tho
'b)"lDW0t" bDg nyidoDeed . ggad
U0l UD plDdiUV ~ the professional
buiue IT to9ellors sUnp I930" Dr
Wjllor ofUlHiuH 'Jho roylRud ro0u-
UllDUg loVloHopl 81 continuation ~
ibif p9lioY ~ r"iRo tho HiAndabhs
DH tlo iUhtUoilo08l vBluo ~ tho
publlp t"hpOl inHHllnlY
Jlp SiAto RWDd ~ EduoBflou
8la0 bnF "utorod into ~ llsl IT nov
10l"p Dud reDulati0uF DyOylsions
llm mn ioNebtup an1lAoH1o VIII
30 iefund ~ my nDUlioAUf who b
pHdol ~ Y"otp ~ Dgo nor Anor
i9no 10 l910 VIII b npiiJhoa4o be-
iH"nd ~ ~ ropnWod for Auv
l'w"ho ~ hJpcb pfioi roAebing 10
YprH ~ gpo The lpiipr ruleg
W@rly FVbaipUtiptoF the DouBiOD
requirements nlgnndy iu effect
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Inter State Fight
Brews On Mdse. Tax

tlOD ~ Maryland tx O0Ioers seek-
1DE reG0yds " sales for the past
fbtHo years,
bpbseE C0uBfy merchants jn par
tle1lAt want ~ know "ean the
si8te " Maryland pass law af-
teeilbR " 30 Del8w8rrZ"
Chamber II commerce directors
theelYe0 q request from the retail
betHi8bfs' soeUOD ~ the chamber
8BklDR tbat action b. taken be-
eaUbo IN the opinion II the manak-
lnK committee ~ the section. n
libe I'M Do = violation " the com
ipetHe clause ~ the National Con
bttufi0D and unconstitutional"
Ger)sb G8BH8 way. manager u
the chamber said no decision had
been made on the selection 0f the
attorney
The 1911 General Assembly Of
Maryland imposed the z per cent
hhles taK on designated property
BOlq within that state A companion
Dill imposing Z per cent use tax on
similar ARTICLES bought outside
Maryland aud intended for use
within Maryland was enacted al
the same time
Edwin q SoOttoD secretary Of
the Del9 ware q. " 81 retail see
ton, said tho Maryland comp1ol-
Ter recently made demands on sew
etHl SussoK county retail and
Wh0lea8le merchants 10 start col
i@eNDK the two per cent use tax
Dp sales made W residents of Mary
Mnd
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
DODer IL Going Al
out TO PIT OUer
Chicken FestiUGl

D<og 8. ~ D6J ~ june j.. len
t1e qDOfs ~ re first DeInasa
IblekeD festival Equipment SHOW
oDeu Jilst exhibit ~ alI the moet
foDaerD poultry supDlles. EQUIP
DeDt and drugs, vii remain open
throughout the Festival ~ nine
tbf following morning. june -
the Junior Chicken Cooking Con
tfsf VIII start - the Dover 8lgh
1ehDDl with ~ stoves going II
Dpee ~ twO fbaf afternoon. ont
slSDojnG contestants from ID %
ailq aDwD the Del3nafra peninsula
VII pleA for the Miss DeInafss
E0Dlesf
JbeD ~ Jbufsday the 1911. tbe
sAH0Dd National Chicken Cooking
EoDtAsf Bbieb is oo-sp0nsgred Do
0ie pOBl0Y ADd Egg National
j<p9to VII siaff ~ = lu t1e morn
mr. WITH oDOks from ~ over tho
noUDftY participating Aud the
Ksta festival parade Wiz stream
tbr00Yb DOyer that evening IS
Tt8Hds OD3le ~ the Delmarr1
TblekeU FesDg8)
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

The largest American ice plants
can make 5000 tons a day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
ParathiOn Users Are
Warned On Poisoning
tounrinnsa Trun nm uurs,

ever. parathiOn is also highly toxic
to human beings; in fact. several
cases of illness and even death
were reported in 1919.
While the Uuiversitv of Della
ware did not recommend marathon
in its 1850 fruit spray schedules.
local growers viii be using sub
stantial quantities on both fruits
and vegetables. DR.. Stearns has
sent warning letter to growers.
advising them that this dangerous
insecticide should be handled
exactly in accordance with the
manufacturer directions. The let
ter describes symptoms Of para
thlOn poisoning and has attached
TO II a sample prescriptions blank
for an emergency antidOte. Per
sons handling parathiOn are urged
TO carry an emergency antidotal
supply Of atrOpine.
A similar letter describing moi
soning symptoms and containing a
prescription blank has been mail
ed TO Delaware physicians. The
doctors are also advised as to
method Of treating the parathion
victim.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Closing Day At
Elementary School
CONTINUED from first parel

After the Queen and her court
have been suitably honored. the
grades viii then proceed to put on
their acts before them.
The exercises are To be held out
Of doors on the football field and
seats for the audience viii be 81
arranged that the sun viii not
bother them.
This is the big event Tor the wear
as far as the Elementary School IS
concerned. The teachers and chill
dren have made a big effort to do
something really worth while. and
they are hoping that many parents
and friends vii come to see the re-
suits Of this work.
In case il should rain the prO-
gram viii be held the next after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
12R0RSRS ~ - ~ -

The Ladies NIghf Rsnopef ar
Ealneemenls are now complete and
everybody Is Just waiting for June
. The tickets are in the hands Of
some Of The members who have
me names Of brothers 10 cali on. 50
brother yOn had better sci TWO tic
kets and take The gOOd wife or
sweetheart Out for a gOO6 dinner
and entertainment on Friday. June
:, al The Community Building.
CO
Monday evening the initistOrv de-
gree was conferred upon three can
oldates- Dale Lynch became a Nom
Der OF Crystal FOunt LOdge and
two candidates became members OF
Charity Lodge Of Laurel.
CO
To all members who are selling
tickets for the Ladies' Night Ban
queL The committee has requested
VIII You please try 10 see all 81
the members whose names Won
have on your list and make a report
next Monday night, so they can
have some idea how many viii at
tend Brothers. LET'S SET busy and
sell cur tickets, so we can give a
report 10 The committee.
CO
This Saturday. May %, the Kent
and Sussex Odd Fellows Rally will
be held in the Community Building.
this city, starting al 400 D. m. The
degree work viii be conferred hy
Delaware Lodge of Wilmington.
The first degree viii be in the
afternoon, then dinner viii be ser
we'd and the second and third de-
grees in the evening. We are look
ing for large representation from
every lodge in Kent and Sussex
Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Plan 10 Tighten
fsxes IL Outlined

tou Wll buyn ~ Wott byl HuG
aHJ blu OlDar fsUgld1las ~ 4Ug
DWHn4 DUfy rim uln nyWW)ifo4
nv luiopiy lU HDyoJpWoUi, W.
oDupUy lu No. uNUJf NJ HDgoU
mrNi Nv llo dlRWly uld rosDODsi
WUly ~ lbe lUglYldum ~ DD
iuudauIrUiJl pDUhHe NJ Ur rlN
Nn hy DpWDnhn lu aU DiUphDlpr
~ ht' DDDDluUiiy 0udU HD 900
tnihtf1 hDhuDiJan syhinW 0nG w.
il' luyIIt llRbi ~ nUjVy me boUo
Nie pHd lfHWdf ~ OHrH Unblngo
MINT sUbln1 gUjy ~ hla 0bDgy
ilpn hy lraD"1 ulo JpbH NJ OUiDg
and alup ilu foal ~ llr Dtopnr
iuHHlont ~ pDyyuunW IN y non
hlHpIWIuptoJy buUf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Track CrOLCH Won BIZ
Local High School


$50. J. Peters. SMYRNA >
33uDeE. Milford. 2, Dome. Caesar
Rodney: g. Webb. Caesar Rodner.
3 MaeFadden. Caesar ROdnev
Time-2cOa7.
Mile ]. OrriE. Caesar Rodney
z. Sherwood. FELTON,. 3. Humes
Milford 3. FarrOw. Dover :. king
Caesar Rodney. Time-5-22.
Nile relay I. Smyrna CRamsev.
Jsaaes. Shane. Peters,: 2. Caesar
Rodney Davis. Roper. Webb. Dan
kewleh)s 2. Milford SHARP. Cover
dale. Morris. Humes): 4. FELTON,
Sherwood Hughes. Bernard. Don
OraD) Time-3c56.
6h0tDutc . !. McInerney. Milford.
2. donovan, Dover. 3. Wright Cae-
Har Rodney; 4. Farrow. Dover :.
Marsh. Smyrna. Distance s-55s.
Discus J. Martin, Milford 9
NcInefDey. Milford. 3. Donovan.
Dover: 8. Marsh, Smyrna: ;.
Wright. Caesar Rodney. Distance
1913.
Jarelinc /. Jackson. Milford. .
j. van, Dover: 3, Goodwin.
Georgetown: 4. Anderson. Caesar
Rodney: 3. Wright. Caesar Rodney
DistaBoe-135' g.
High jump: /. Leithiser. Milford.
Z. Roper, Caesar Rodney: 3.
Thompson. Dover: 4. Wright. Cae-
sar Rodney: 8. SnOwberger. Mil
ford Heights-5-3.
Pole vault: !, Roper. Caesar
Rodney: 2. Goodwin. Georgetown
,. Graves. Georgetown: Leithiser.
Milford. tied: 3, Thompson, Dover.
Height 80.
Broad jump: /. Thompson. Dov-
er; 2, Leithiser. Milford: ,. Kelley.
Caesar Rodney: 4, Webb. Caesar
Rodney: s. Sharp. Milford. Dis
tance-19-3
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Air Force Is Seeking
More EnIistrnents

Air Force has increased it's re-
quired number until at present the
demand for young airmen has be-
come so great that the burden
falling upon the recruiting service
has reached it's maximum capacity
As proof Of this. statement. the
Commanding General Of the 2nd
Army, at TT George G. Meade
Maryland. has released the figures
showing their part Of the national
enlistment program. For the month
" May the End Army has been
given the task Of recruiting 573
young men-fully qualified to car
~ on the duties Of the present Air
Force. As Of the 10th Of this month
only 80 Of this required number
have been enlisted. Taking into
consideration that the End ARMY
includes seven Of the neighbOring
states, this net result has become
alarming 70 the heads Of the Air
Force. As the End Army has lead
the nation in enlistments for many
months, the outlook for the nation
~ iecfullluB program at this time
is very dark.
u is true that the qualifications
for the Air Force are higher than
other branches Of service. and are
higher now than at any time IN
me history Of the Armed Forces.
put because Of the many technical
J0Ds and professions being accom-
pllshed by our Airmen, this quail
hcation level must be maintained
zach B-5G type aircraft cost the
air Force over 81 500 ,00O.OO-wbat
lyD" Of man would you require to
handle this aifplane if IT belonged
70 you? This is the problem in Sc
leetinf only the higher qualified
applicants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
o ORDINARILY

a letter to the editor is thrown
into the Mailbag" column captioned
Thank You!" and forgotten.
One, written by Art Yoshioka, Ray
Hikida and Lloyd Hoshide, touched
us warmly. This was different. 1t
gave us a feeling of great impor-
lance.
The trio had charge of the recent
South of the Border" bazaar in the
Seattle Japanese Methodist church.
Their letter read:
I'm behalf of the South of the
Border bazaar committee of the Sc
attic japanese Methodist church, we
would like to thank you and your
staff for your help and cooperation
in putting forth a successful event
Not only for this bazaar, but We
have noticed that for every event in
our church program. you and your
newspaper have been most generous
in its coverage. Above all, we appre-
ciate your interest and concern in
our welfare and work, which has
given us encouragement and lifted
our morale.
I'VE would like at this time also
to thank, through you, the many
folks both young and old who con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Japanese Opinions Vary on Question:
Should Japan Have An Army?

anty of security (by the United
States). Possessing an army would
invite disaster regardless On which
side we might be on. am absolutely
opposed to war;
One person who had neither doubts
nor qualifications about his answer
was a young patent bureau engineer
I'VE should have no armed forces
at all, he asserted. IF there would
be invaders, let them come. We can
meet them with the principle OF
non-resistance and non-violence like
that of Gandhi."
U. S. Made a Mistake
Another government official, about
80 and married, observed. "Maybt
we have to have defense army OF
some sort. Although I am a liberia
and democrat through and through
I cannot help becoming aware of
need for some means with which
we can defend ourselves"
A cashier in a coffee shop, whit
lost her relatives in the war, an
swered very apologetically, wher
asked the same question: IF al
army is organized again, they woule
take men away, won't theyP In thai
case, I don't want any army at ALL
One of the pedicab drivers ques'
toned under overhead railway tracks
said he would be willing to "go back
Having already read Mr.. Lippmani
article in a Japanese language paper
the pedicab driver intelligently ar
gued: II agree with him when h,
says the United States made mis-
take in stripping japan OF her army
They should have left the bulk of l
intact while replacing the top. A
you know, japanese soldiers are sub
servient and obedient to authority
Suppose they had been kept in ser
vice under new leaders, they coult
be used right now to meet needs.
He stated that he had been Sup
erior private. Asked if he had i
easy in the army, the shaggy NAL
said with a grin, "a superior privat
was like a king.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Grew Praises KaSe'S Latest Book Telling
Of Efforts to Avoid u.s. Japan War

who read it a clearer comprehension
of the difficulties daced by those in
Japan who did their best to avoid
war and who later did their best
to bring about peace.
In his letter to Kase, the former
ambassador wrote II feel it is an
important contribution to history.
You. as few other Japanese, were IN
a position to know what was going
on during the period you describe
and with your knowledge of foreign
countries you were able to assess
developments better than others
were"
Kase, who studied at Amherst and
Harvard, was member of the Jap
anese Foreign Office from 1925 to
the surrender. He participated in
many historic events which deter
mined Japan's history during those
fateful years, from the signing OF
the Russo-Japanese Neutrality Pact
to the drafting of the Japanese re-
quest for an end to hostilities.
The book is mainly concerned with
the background of the Pacific war,
the chief causes of Japan's entry
into the war and of her defeat and
the efforts of responsible japanese,
beginning as early as 1914, to bring
the war to an end by surrender.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

lSoUiIiutu lIou oBS ~
But it should never be used as a
tool of aggression again"
Il wouldn't mind joining the
army" said a 22-year-old who was
too young to be in the army during
the last war, provided that it isn't
like the old Japanese army where
kicking and slapping were order OF
the day"
His brother, a 26-year-old white
collar worker and married four
months who had served as a buck
private in the Japanese army, OBJ
served, IT am against re-establish-
ing an army of any form. Having
armed forces would increase ouf
chance of getting involved in ano-
Their war. And yet I am convinced
that we should not permit rel I'M
perialism to invade our land. Ano
therefore. we need absolute guar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Pianist Featured
On ChiPrOgram


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21-June Oda,
a pianist, formerly of The Dallas,
Greg, will be one of the featured
artists in the third annual concert
of the Chicago Japanese American
Music Club to be presented today
Saturday, Oct. ID. at Kimball hall.
Miss Oda, who this year received
her degree from De Paul University
School of Music, will present: II Call
on Thee, Lord by Bach-Busoni;
Scenes from Childhood by Schu-
mann; Rhapsody" from OPP. IL, No.
2 by Dohnanyi; THE Cat and the
Mouse" by COPELAND.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
main street by bf

tributed their time and gifts for
the success of the bazaar Our
thanks also to the good people of
he community for their attendance.
Thank you again, Northwest Ii
mes, for your help"
The last line was the punch line.
But all kidding aside isn't it a nice
letter of appreciation?
Like a bashful boy who was poin-
ted out by the teacher as a model
pupil because he did his home
work, we'd like to say, cav, shucks,
t was nothing"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
WHAT ABOUT ELECTRIC SERVICE
IN THE FUTURE?

City Light is pledged to continue good service in
the past Public protection against abuse is in the fact
Council and such administration be changed by the
a any election.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
D PURELY

- CAN11A
personal piffles: our going
over the top" in the Community
Chest drive once again proved that
the American spirit of giving is not
restricted to persons of any single
racial group; the Jackson st. Com
munity Councils area embodies all
kinds of people a report on
he eleventh biennial national JACL
convention last month in Chicago.
IS due at the next local chapter meet
ing during the last war. it was
common knowledge-or so they say
that we had persons who put the
finger on suspicious characters"
who later We're found to be not only
harmless but to have done no wrong
10 our country; the informers -
maybe they were paid. we don't
know were affectionately called
linus" (dogs) sociological
nuerv: is intermarriage a must" in
lettering inter-racial relationships?
we believe not; we feel that one can
be cordial towards others (be they
black or white) and retain their
GOODWILL and friendship without be-
coming involved in intermarriage
u institution which, instead of i'm
proving our lot, tends to contribute
'owards irritating human relations