davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
BUILDINGS

BUILDINGS
ARMY SURPLUS
Many Prefabricated :
PRICED AT Y LUMBER VALUE
AS LOW AS S25 =
SIZES Sx16 TO 4Ox164 AND ALL
SIZES IN BETWEEN
SPECIAL, 20x100, $395
WE CAN ARRANGE MOVING
Complete Bldgs. as units "
LUMBER
Framing. sheathing, flooring, asbestos
board. insulating board, Windows,
Z WALk-IN PORTABLE COOLERS
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
HARRIS WRECKING co.
Bldg. TIC "a: 9th and Gunston SITS. :, :
Ft. Belvoir. Va.
Phone Ft. Belyoir. Ext. 2126
A-T $3.50. ua1rEp p0nfTsi TYpEwsfTEa S1sf1sIi
CO; Sls l4th st; Nv;
Leica lens. 1875 Teie-Kiisr, coated.
reflex housing. new, with case, $3.50.
Call HO. 4480, Ext. 719.
CAMERA GUIDE. free, Pay 6-1s mo-.
top photo-moyie equipt.. VI. guar.
CAMERA. welts, a5 nm; schneider
fL2 lens. 1880 second; carrying
case esse plus De5qE exposure meter;
cSNnE1 a2T E1ARTPE.;x III; saS3 aS,,n,. s..,u, clo clso.,
0Sloyakisn s1ds chrystal prisms; Pr. iS66.
CHAIRS = Liv. rm., 1 gray tapes
try barrel back. neutral, $S5 ca:
pr. mahog. lamp or end tables,
new. new $25 pr; l comb; console ra-
dio-phono, walnut, $50. EN-, 1857.
COATS, mink-dyed muskrat, $75;
blue shagmoor. $40: mink nun, $40,
and suitcase. S5. OR. 0719.
CRIB, hand painted light birch, dbls.
ers and sheets SaS; A'Sni also uphoi. y
way highchair, So. NO. 009s. ---13
CRIB (Kiddie Koop type), excellent
G1ndition' COZ mattress and cover; $25.
CRIB i 'iSai AID MATTRESS. Kroii, ne GOOD
DAkKRooSS Equipment. supplies;
eataloguss free. BRENNERs PHOTO
DEPT STORE; 933 Pa. ave. NV;
%sfss; fdihSPss15 BISHOP zs61p&ENf Il !f'ea5r So..
DIAMoNDS-Lady's SOL, Hs Ct, S75;
isdEs shtsl ds' st s:ttips Si1S issys ssss ,sat e.
ia Ct; plat, sol; $500; iady's per
SOL. over sa Ct, perfect. $1,000. All
asssS sssspted ncluff avE1sToE %1SsHsSY' rress. co
1929 H st. NV. NE. 3440. ID
DINETTE SET, lined oak, almost new,
very reasonable; table, regular
chairs 1 master chair. RA. 0s32.
DINETTE sET-Modern, solid wood,
upholstered chairs; perfect condi-
ton; 6 mo. old; cost $3.50, secritlce
for S95. JE. 3-9405. IA
DINETTE TABLE - Double dropleaf
mahogany; excel cond.; $25. GIL.
DINING ROOM TABLES and chairs;
table sizes 36x36. 30xt0, 3Ox3O; We
are refurnishing our dining rooms.
Apply g. W. CAFETERIA. 1928 q
Din. RIM. SUITE, 10 pc, walnut;
glass top table, small size; S125 or
best offer. TIE. 1888. -12
DISPLAY RACKS, wooden. for sheet
music; magazines or books; four
avail; reasonable. Cali Mr.. Tucker,
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., DI. s464.
DUPLICAToR. stencil type; $3.50.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13
l4th st NV.
% blades for l.?25 motors. GRIGSBY.
FANS. BLOWERS. MOTORS, blades;
elements. CARTYs. 1905 14th st.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
NURSE

White. age 25-4O; live in. comulete
charge 2 school-age children and
10-mo. .-old baby; must have cheer
ful disposition and excel, refs. /:
Wed. and every other Sunday on;
starting salary, $170 mo. Call at
DEPT. STORES, s45 BladensbHrS
Evening star., 1950-09-12
CLERICAL,

Young woman. for general ONCE work;
prefer some one who has had expert
ence with adding machine. Apply
personnel office. Hotel Statler. L st.
entrance.
HOTEL STATLER
Evening star., 1950-09-12
AnSOnla Furniture Co.
]. J. STRIKOL
sol H ST. NE, Ii. 3-3354


GAS RANGES. new, used; credit: in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Ga. ave-, DE. 1910.
GAS RANGES, used: summer sale;
from $50; guar. JOHN G. WEB
STER CO., since 1912. 627 st. NV.
GAS RANGES-New. used; al sizes.
Heaters and stoves ACaAE SToVl
CO.. 1011 7tb ct. az. Ma a952,
GAS STOVE, Magic Chef, four burner,
lge. oven; $40. 1928 Wellington dr..
Chevy Chase, Md. OIL. 1902.
ATORS-STARTERs, $3.50 up.
largest assort.; elec. motor REPAIRS
36th year cARTY; 1905, 14th st;
registered irons, "Spauldins Top
Flight" SH: 1909. Ia >,
INNER-SPRING MATTRESS and coil
springs. Good condition. Reason
able, Cali CH. 1000. Ext, 451.
LIV. RM. SET = 3-pc. maple; lgs.
upholstered chair; end table; best
offers. RA. 27s1. after $50 pm.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2 pices, ma
room; good condition; misc. items.
sH. 0970. Ia
{ror fiNunA ~. N0yt p.1a 4
Evening star., 1950-09-12

SHIRT LAUNDRY UNIT OPERATOR
Good pay and working cond.; to
work in Riverdale. Md. AP. 5000.
SILK FrNIsHERs ts), experienced;
good pay; Apply ready to work.
STENO and general once work; Ar
CLAINE PROPERTIES. CH. $500.
STENOGkAPHER for downtown ONCE.
Scodday Esssek week; benefits. Apply Pad
sTENoGRAPHER@aooG hours; under
20 yrs. old. Phone DI. 6065.
STEN0GRAPHER, 2I-35, as secretary
to manager and to assist in claim
work in local branch of large fire
and casualty insurance company;
must be good typist and able to take
ply NORTHWESTERN. sl2 Wood
sTENoGRAPHER. for general insur-
ance agency: 5-day wk.; excel. start.
sTENoGRAPHER, 1928. for local
manufacturer; 5-day. 40-hour week,
p person. STONE STRAW coRP.,
sTGS6GRaHPaHaEaRs;-TPYifPiI sTGSia1aa Il; Pifi for ns general
SpSiy SSs DR TSrk ERHRn In inst5slnsnt sta me once.
eHanESS.SS 11s. a aS1s11Ds t%f ftA Ats INV.
or Al typist that
can take some shorthand; for sta
tionary store; permanent position
r. p. ANDREWS PAPER CO.. 71S
18th st. NV. ia
STENOGRAPHERs - Aggressive law
hrm with wide variety OF work de-
SireS competent stenographers; good
base salary plus bonuses; interesting
work and congenial atmosphere; 39-
noalr week. Reply Box 171-T. Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
SALESWOMEN
THE HECHT co.
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
SALEsWoMEN
FULL AND PART TIME
We have selling vacancies in all
dents. Experience desirable but not
necessary. Interviews are being
made all week.
APPLY IN PERSON
THIRD FLOOR
F ST. AT 7th NV


RY-Engineering lab, B.
day week. $500 mo. to start: short
hand, 80 words; accurate tipping, 60
words; neat appearance; prefer resi-
dent Silver Spring area. Call JU
7-9200. Ia
SECRETARY-Resp part-time
position; prerequisites: good tipping,
shorthand, high scholastic record.
An opportunity to work for a liberal
cause. 25 hrs. per week. S1.25 per
hr. POTOMAC COOP. FED'N, RE
31S7. Ia
SECRETARY-The editorial office of
professional magazine has an
opening for young woman who is
an excellent typist and can take
dictation; interesting worK: varied
duties; salary, $4,000. NE. 1880,
Ext. &.
SECRETARY-Capab and exp, for
perm. position with investment se-
curities Arm; shorthand essential:
salary open. RE, 7176.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

FURS = 2 perfectly matched Silver
Fox furs; anyone interested, contact
FHIR MRs, c6a4LRiac. PAY "a; o4ss; ssr,,., Ia
double breasted, belted back, prac.
tically new, size IA. Reas. GE. 2s43.
FUR COATS (2). and cloth, fur
tEIane trimmed, coats; coats; dresses, I4-15; very
FURNITURE-Blye Lawson sofa.
with slip covers. sH. 5706. -15
FHRSITUREmTw!n 5,RS nogt *1o vi beds beds, solid mhg.
$40, $50 pr; block front secretary.
S65; new Hide-a-Bed type sofa,
S129. save 500; Duncan Phyfe din
ing table. s45; kneehble desks, S25,
S29, S39: student desks, SO:
FsiysF aolyaood slS Seds. 'hssfs ST. sss sss: sssss:
studio couch. sig; sofa bed, SI9:
lounge chairs, SIS, $50, $25; break.
fast set. -S19; end and lamp tables,
%. So. 81; coffee tables, 81, SIS;
soRd sRd sss @GssFR Ferm. s fH4s IA i.' St: taSs as
FURNTTURE-Living room. dinette,
bedrm.; excellent condition. 6645
Ga. ave. NV. Apt. sol, after $40
FURNITURE Sofa bed with slip
chests, S35 ca. TW. 0514.
FURNITURE, cocktail table; 8 lamps,
table. ! floor, with summer-winter
shades. Excel. cond. VI 6791.
FURNITURE-Almo new; bedroom,
living room and kitchen ware. Will
sell for cash. Call RA. 97O4. after
FSRNEIruRE--1iv. MI rm.. 2 bdrm. nia sets,
dressers, Ii. S-5922. -12
pc. solid mahogany bedrm suites:
5-pc. dinette; all like new. Rock
vile 1873, ext. 5, after 6 pm. Ia
FURN.-Moving, will sacrifice; metal
bed. davenport with custom made
slip cover. bridge set, maole chest.
Kiddie Kar, tricycle., etc. EN-. 341S.
wal bedrm. suite with
spgs. and mat. 500; 4 NAH. leather
uphol. din. chairs. So ea.; / pore.
top table. $40; 2 chrome and blk.
leather bkfst. chairs, SIS ca. Apply
Apt. SOL. 1905 18th st. NV. ME.
l705. after 6 pm. or all day Sun.
FURN.-Elec. refgr.. Westinghouse;
gas stove, bedrm. furn., hose. tools,
FURN,-s leather top stepodown END
tables and leather upholstered card
table group. OR. 1891. Ia
SALE-Brand-new bed.
rm.. din. rm., liv. rm. from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG, 460 New York ave NV.
Daily, 1915; Sat; til 4. RE. 4310.
rm. suite, 2-pc. liv. rm. suite and
occasional chair. GIL. 8134. Ia
lTrIIVT n ]|N-=
Evening star., 1950-09-12
FOUNTAIN HELP

FOUNTAIN MATTRESSES, colored,
experienced; S24 -wk., meals, and
very good tips; day work. Apply
1907 18th st. NV. -12
GENERAL CLERK, age % to 3S, for
permanent clerical position; 5-day,
40-hour week; neat in appearance.
capable of attending to detailed
duties, able to give good attendance
and capable of passing physical
exam; generous company benefits in
addition to salary. Apply Personnel,
Room sos, THE EVENING STAR,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, answer
telephone; starting pay, $35 wk. APP
ply 1116 Allison st. NV. bet. l and
3 Friday afternoon. --12
HOUSEKEEPER, white; live in. 5-day
week; 3 in family. Cali mornings,
HousEVWfvEs. earn as much as $15
daily for interesting morning work,
earnings begin Immediately, no pre-
vious exper. necessary. Apply in
person. MILLER'S MUSIC STORE,
INSURANCE CLERK, experienced in
fire insurance, MORTGAGE loan or
SANITATION; 5-day week; conv. 10.
cation. MA. 1894. -1B
JEWELRY SALESLADY. exper.: sal
sry and commission; permanent
MA. 1881. liz
Evening star., 1950-09-12
FILE CABINETS

We have Just secured from top Govt.
agency $50 files, steel, full suspen-
sion, 4-drawer legal and letter sizes:
General Fireproofing, Shaw-Walker.
Globe-Wernicke, Art Metal, other
national brands; reconditioned. ready
for immediate use; heavy duty;
original cost, S65; priced at q real
saving, S23.50; free delivery; free
parking. Wood 4-drawer fiie cab
inets, $40 and up. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Lge. stock Of good used lumber, floor
ing, doors, windows, plumbing, pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO.. 18th and H sts. ne, AT. 1400.
CALC. MICH, Marchant elec. return.
Remington typewriter, both prac.
away prices; no dealers. DU. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porches, recreation rooms
No money down, z yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONST. CO. RE. 4477.
ADDITIONS and modernizing cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1903 Eye st NV
ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures. base
ment improvements, etc. For So
luton to your problem or an eSti-
mate, call MR.. WILSON, AT. 400.
ADDITIONS, all types roofing. heat
ing. remodeling: basement to roof.
All Jobs Guaranteed
Monthly payments. Call DE. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
SITUATIONS MEN

ART SIGNS, commercial, for display.
calI dief RA' 'elyrse 17s4. 0f S'pqi"'nsn'
AUTO-SERviCE SALESMAN - Part
time; available after 3 pm. week
ss Gays; ooaI az day Sat. and Sun. CAN
cHEF-sfEwARD HE STEWARD wishes position in
school, institution or Government;
employed at present. All replies
confidential. Box 215-X. Star. 12'
CPA and former internal Rev, agt.,
ayailable to pn6iis afcoqntants fSr
COL. VET, desires heavy house
ing q specially. DE. 5164, after
coNsTRWCTIoN rs R:Hi SUPERINTENDENT,
30 yrs experience on all types OF
buildings forms and steel. 20.
man and wife, desire posi-
ton on farm; pref. Md. SHOWERS,
NATURE az re N man Nv; with public contact
background waats position of this
nature; possesses good education,
appearance; ref. Box 21s-x, Star.
SALESMAN. 27; vet. college, local
sfovd srowlns isfns ffm. 'ta't Box as@"x, STAR. H
STENOGRAPHER or typist; Chris
tian, "a. JUNIOR MARTIN, Elk.
TRUCK DRIvER-Young man, col,
exper., in town or anywhere; can
work Sat. and Sun. TW. 0146.
WHITE CHEF, wants position; expe-
rienced in all cooking, including
Kosher; best OF references. Mr..
STONSON, 2601 s. Adams ST., Ar
lington, OW. 3081. 13*
OFFICE MGR. ACCT. .-AUDIToR
80 yrs. old, 2h yrs. public and 6 yrs.
gen. acct; draft exempt; avail.
Sept. 15; refs. 10. 2-3889. 121
FAINTER wants work;
have tools; estimates free; will go
RETTREp fnTThs5e ARMY Nv sE2RR9GEANr a2R9 exreri rer
encsd in cooking and serving high
cook and valet for weatlly bashel9r
or family-no more than 4. Excel
lent naekxrourdli, Nc other persons
SALESMAN, 40, sold vacuum clean
ers, cook ware, intangibles and
speciality lines; good closer; inter-
ested in money. What have you?
National 4722, Room s. 13*
WINDOW CLEANER FOREMAN,
white, 20 yrs. exper., wants Job with
construction CO. Box 227-x. Star. 12"
COLORED VETERAN, 20, wants job
as clerk, messenger. guard. watch
man. bus boy: IL pm. to z am.
Have Civil Service rating. Box
1897 Star,
Evening star., 1950-09-12
TYPTST

And general clerical worker; young
lady. between ages of 2I and 80;
permanent position; paid vacation,
free disqualification and surgical
plan; good working conditions: five-
day week.
APPLY
EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
4th and Penna. Ave. Sc,
Phone Trinidad $500 -17
Evening star., 1950-09-12
ACCOUNTING

And business administration: 1st-
year work; only vacancies. II you
have tried accounting elsewhere
failed. BOYD can help you. Acct.
law. office machines, Eng. New
classes MONDAY. Sept. IL and Is.
BOYD ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL.
700 18th. cor. G. MA. 2340.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Enroll Any Time.
Day or Night
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL
1406 G st. NV, Sterling 2252
Evening star., 1950-09-12
STENOGRAPHER

There is an opening in our Labor
Relations Once for q woman be-
tween 21 and 80 years of age who
Is interested in q permanent posi-
plicant should be neat in appearance,
courteous, able to give good at
tendance and capable of passing q
physical exam. Reasonable short
hand and typing speeds are re-
quired. Apply Personnel Room sos.
TuE EUENTNH CTAD
Evening star., 1950-09-12

FURNITURE, NEW & USED
Bedrm.. liv. rm. and din. rm.: many
occasional chairs. tables and separ-
ate pieces: on sale at 1913 q st.
NV. NO. 3343; 1920 Bladens. I'd.
NO. .3204: 1901 Wilson blvd, Arl..
IA. 2-1116 SMITH STORAGE CO.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
WITHOUT CALLING
Evening star., 1950-09-12

BABY SITTER. SOC hr.; 24-hr. duty,
SO; infant care: employed couple's 4
nome. MISS RANDALL. CO. 934O.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
PAPERING

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free. Call MR.
BECKETT, MI 0A20 nIl Ank3
Evening star., 1950-09-12

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Boilers. Bldg. Materials

nIopnIrIsS IlSh ~ s9esd nSW' modslS' SSg STopP yP.
1911 Wise. ave, MI. O10O, DE. 145O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

acquainted with these ancient laws
Tt was nervous Congress back II
1903 that finally approved them
The Federalists, then in control. were
frightened that Republicans in Con.
eress had reached an understanding
with the French liberals and inten.
ded either to overthrow the FEEDER.
alists Dr. the Constitution.
The defensive laws finally ap-
proved by Congress required that
all aliens had to live i'm the United
States IA years before being eli
gible for citizenship; empowered
the President to deport any alien
he considered dangerous, and i'm
prison those who did not obey.
They further provided punishment
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
us WR HZM!/
Prepared by The Staff of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

both bacterial and virus diseases.
Since the discovery of the value
of penicillin, investigators have
searched for other fungi or bacteria
that might have similar actions
against bacteria of disease and yet
not injure the body tissues of man
and animals.
So far, the search has revealed
more than eighty different substan-
ces obtained from fungi or bacteria
with action on other bacteria. Space
will not permit the listing of all
these new agents but they include
such substances as streptomycin, aur-
eomycin and bacitracin.
Results obtained indicate that with
gradually improving methods of
treatment some diseases, which have
not responded well to any drug or
chemical, are responding to these
new agents.
Chemotherapy has many problems
yet to solve for there are still num-
erous bacterial infections that do
not respond to any of the agents now
available. However, chemotherapy
will continue to grow, new agents
will constantly be found or developed
so as to decrease the illness and
death from parasitic infections that
have beset human existence from
the beginnings OF recorded history,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
ShiraiShi Says
CONTINUED from Page u

country. strong in arms and high in
culture and they had big dreams
about Japan. This illusion was shat
tered, but they have become more
realistic about Japan. For them Jap
an is no longer dreamland, but it
is country which needs their moral
and financial support. and they are
willing to give their share in the
reconstruction of Japan.
To help the rehabilitation of
Japan, the japanese Association in
Washington is raising scholarship
funds. The association is now send
ing $40 every month to two Japan
csc university students. The members
plan to make enough funds so that
they can help some japanese stud
ents who will go to the Christian
University III Tokyo which is to
start in 1852 and by the time they
graduate the association hopes to
have enough funds to invite them to
study in America.
U. S. Attitude Changes
Not only has the attitude of the
Americans toward the Nisei changed
but their attitude toward Japanese
visitors has changed, too. Any Jap
anese who goes to America either to
study or to travel must be prepared
to answer a great number of ques-
tons. In the past, the japanese vi
sitors were treated as strange people
from the strange land known for Mt.
Full cherry blossoms and Madame
Butterfly, but to the Americans
Japan is no longer a country OF
chrysanthemums and "rikshas", but
it is a country which is closely re-
lated with their interest. The Am-
orleans are eager to know and learn
about Japan and her people, and
particularly the changes which have
taken place since after the war.
They want to discuss the problems
that Japan has and the problems
that America has on an equal basis.
The Americans, in general, DO not
harbor resentment or hatred toward
the Japanese, but they are eager to
know how Japan fares under Occu..
patton. They are eager to obtain in
formation on the true conditions Of
Japan after the war-economic, po-
litical and educational. They are
eager TO help. but they want to know
in what way they can help best.
THE End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
CHEMOTHERAPY

Today we hear and see the word
chemotherapy used frequently in
connection with the treatment of
disease. Literally 1t means the pre-
vention Or treatment of infective di-
seases by chemicals which act as
antiseptics within the body without
making the patient i'll.
Such treatment is not new in prin-
ciple. for physicians have used che
mical substances like ipecac, quinine
bark, sulphur and other agents from
the days of antiquity without know
ing until relatively recently how they
produced results. Paul Enrich, a
German bacteriologist and patholo-
gist. was perhaps the individual who
gave chemotherapy its great impetus
with his discovery in 1907 of the
drug arsphenamine for the treat
ment of syphilis and tropical yaws.
For many years chemotherapy
seemed to be of chief interest to
those physicians working with the
parasitic tropical and the venereal
diseases. Tartar emetic and other
antimony compounds, carbon tetra-
chloride and the less toxic terra
chlorethlene were found to be useful
| in Kidding the body of certain para
sites.
Gradually as time went on certain
individuals became aware Of the
affinity of certain bacteria and para
sites for dyes. Chemotherapy has
developed largely as by-product of
the dye-stuff industry until the in
production of the more recently dis
covered antibacterial products of
fungi have changed this trend.
For instance, the "sulfa" drugs
which have proven such boon in
the treatment of many bacterial
diseases were discovered directly as
the result of the interest of certain
| German scientists in the affinity of
organic living material for "sulfa"
containing dyes. In 1895 the first
successful one was used. Over 5000
different "sulfa" compounds have
been developed of which approx
mately twelve have been found to
be effective in various bacterial, pa
! rasitic and virus diseases.
An additional stimulus was given
to chemotherapy by the discovery of
Fleming In 1929 that fungus, Peni-
cillium, gives rise to substance
that IS antagonistic to the growth
of many bacteria. Subsequent scien-
fists have demonstrated that the
substance penicillin has wide range
of usefulness In the treatment of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
The NJ ailbag

THANK YOU!

Dear Sir:
In behalf of the members of the
Seattle Letter Carriers Association
/ wish TO convey to you and your
organization our most heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the fine
publicity that you gave the activities
OF our recent 37th biennial conven-
ton of the National Association of
Letter Carriers which convened here
the week of September 4 to 9.
The interest created by articles
appearing in The Northwest Times
added UNNECESSARILY to the success
of our venture. You may rest assured
that our visitors carried very fav-
orable impression of Seattle and its
amazingly hospitable people back to
their homes.
In closing, wish to add my per-
sonal thanks for your help in making
my committee assignment most sue
ceSsful, am
Sincerely yours,
Rodney o. Forrest,
Chairman, Publicity Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
McCarran SubverSiye Measure Draws
SeditiOn Laws into Heated Talks

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 30
fADCl-In the 22-hour debate thai
preceded Senate action overriding
the Presidents veto of the McCarran
Subversive bill, repeated COMPARE
SONS we're made between the acts OF
1850 and the infamous Alien an6
Sedition laws, according to the JACL
ADO.
Few persons, however, are actually
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

TACOMA-Kimi Fujimoto
17iO Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, Wn.
PUYABLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
7404 N. Denver, Portland, Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30

THE End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-30
NISEI CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER
30 = Adrians' liam session" from
$3.50 pm. to II midnight in Mary
knoll hall.
OCTOBER
Tacoma Buddhist Church ba-
zaar from II am. to pm. Dancing
from 9 pm. to IL midnight.
7-Carnival-baza South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
csc Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
11-Annual Lotus YBA anniyer-
sary ball. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
Is - Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kali
DECEMBER
16-Seattle Buddhist Church bo-
nenkai.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

LARGE comfortable room. share
kitchen, laundry Frigidaire. couple
or girls. East 156th off st. Clair.
Ii. 1896
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 2 rooms, en-
ployed couple. 1903 EarlWood rd.
Tel. Ii. 85l9.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms for respon-
sible couple. also sleeping room. 1O06
East 149th st.
TWO sleeping rooms, large room for
couple. single room for man or
woman. 1914 East 149th ST. GL. 5648.
HOUSE trailer, very comfortable for
Q at Vans Trailer Camp, 28421 Euclid
ave w. 1888.
ST IEEPINCs room with or without twin
beds, own kitchen in basement. MU.
2867