davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
correspond to the height, weight

correspond to the height, weight
and waist measurements.
Then, too, mothers are often
disappointed in a garment after
the first washing. Often a
bright sparkling color will run
or fade, leaving a Washed-out
unattractive color. Even worse
are garments which shrink be-
yond variability after the first
washing. ma LAS IN
LABELLING has saved the care
full shopper from these troubles,
says Miss Sittel. Mothers should
look for good Informative labels
to be sure of getting ~satisfac-
ton from the garment. If gar
ments are not labeled, the clerk
should be asked for such in
formation. The term "Vat dye,
which means a garment is color
fast, and a statement saying
the garment will shrink not
more than one or two per cent
will insure safety, she concludes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

shopping for back-to-school
wardrobes for the younger set,
says Clementine Sittel, county
home demonstration agent.
However, some mothers have
solved this problem by carry
ing their child's measurements
with them on their shopping
trips. The few minutes spent
in getting height, weight, and
waist measurements and jotting
them down on a card will mean
hours saved in either eX-
changing garments or altering
them to fit. It's important,
though, to see that these cards
are kept up to date since chill
dren grow so rapidly, she warns.
Recent studies on sub-teen
and teen-agerS by manufac-
turerS indicate that soon such
measurements may be stated on
the labels. This will mean that
won't have to measure
garments to be sure that they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
TAKE
Tip

Tires
and


There may not be a serious
shortage of tires for a while,
but there will definitely be a
shortage of good tires. In the
very near future, all tires will
contain a certain percentage of
synthetic rubber. It might be
worth your while to check your
tires now, and, if you think
you will soon need them, you'd
better let us install them for
you.
AS of this date there has
been no price raise on Coast TO
Coast Stores Tires. We still
sell them for the same price
that was listed before the pres
emit war scare. Also, as in the
past, you can still buy our tires
at our risk, and NOT AT YOUR
OWN RISK. Every Coast To
Coast Stores tire, in addition
to carrying a lifetime -guaran-
tee, has an INSURANCE GUAR
ANTEE against any and all
failures for a definite period
OF time. This insurance guaran-
tee is honestly the only guar
antee you con depend on for
satisfactory adjustments. No
other tire dealer, and I do
mean exactly that, can give
you an equal adjustment to
that which we give. It requires
a lot of confidence in a tire
to give guarantees like we give,
but we know our tire is the
safest thing on wheels, so we
don't hesitate to give the
guarantee we give.
The column I wrote last week
brought a good response, AND
several ladies will be wearing
new hats this fall. Thanks q
lot, and the offer still goes. If
you need a new battery for
your car this fall, buy it at
your local Coast To Coast Store
and save enough to buy a new
hat.
7 read where Harry threat
ened to crack the whip if
boarding, initiation, and prof.
teering didn't stop. What was
the result? The price of whips
went up.
Signed,
ALBERT WILDIN,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
and SafetY
Will Be fought

Supervisor E. H. England of
the Montana highway patrol
has announced that he will ask
parents and parent teacher
groups to teach children law
enforcement and safety rules.
The patrol chief said young
sters should be told of the
problems of enforcement and
the moral and legal obligation
of all citizens to comply with
all laws, especially those for
traffic and safety.
England stressed Importance
of training at home. He said
many teen-agers know little
about the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

a partially clogged line .Io4o aa
by weekly or monthly tfeato
ments. No magical action Is ~ :
be expected. Even after t5 slv
roots have been killed Lney
must decay and be carried
away. In case of heavily devel-
oped growths this may take
several weeks.
almost every drug store e
stocks copper sulphate ana - !
is around so cents per pound
This number of the House
hold magazine is on the reading
table in the county library: !
is available to anyone VISIBLE
further details. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
SSTORES
~NT
Owned Nationally
Locally Organized
Apple. Cherry
Crops Are Poor

Montana's apple and cherry
crops will be lighter than was
anticipated, the federal bureau
of agricultural economics has
reported. The winter kill of
trees and late spring frosts in
flicted heavier losses than es-
timated.
BAE said that since the sea-
son is about two weeks later
than normal there is some fear
that late apple varieties will
not ripen before frost. How
ever, sweet cherries are of
good size and are, commanding
good prices. Sour cherries suf-
fered less winter kill than
other fruits but hail and late
spring frosts brought down the
CROP the report stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
PRODUCTION LESS

Production of recoverable I1aJ
in Montana last year droppeu
almost 5000 short tons, COM oIc
pared with production IN l9ao,
according to the U. 8; BuLeaIi
of Mines. In 1949, the Iotal
state PRODUCTION amounted TO
I'd " 1e5 Short tons-the total the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

TH1NK of it! Just S minutes is all
l. it takes to see how much roon,..
Ter Dodge is than even more ex-
pensive cars! Just S minutes is all
you need to determine the handling
ease, ruggedness and economy that
belong to Dodge alone. Z
Yes, in just S minutes you, too,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
nrevious year was 59,Ug5 Short
tons.

a large percentage of chicken
foeding problems can be eX-
Named by the fact that far
hers fail to mix concentrates
properly with their homegrown
grains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Gives Pointers For
BUYING Clothes

ct can't buy clothes to fit my
child" is the number one COM
plant by most mothers when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

will agree with Mr.. Drayton and
say that you could pay $1,000 more
for a a and not get everything
today's big Dodge gives!
Come in today. See how easy it
is to W a new Dodge. Your
present car will no doubt more than
cover the small down payment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
NV Times Readers
Push Toy Drive
Continued from Page II


Street, CA. 9917. There is no paw
since the entire program is on a
voluntary basis, but there is a great
deal of satisfaction in helping some
child to have Merry Christn rs as
well as having fun yourself in max
ing something look like new!
Boy Scout Troop BAT has already
assisted in the repair work, as well
as a boys group and a girls group
at Yesler Terrace Community Cen
ter. Cub Pack and the University
Heights Gravy club, which have
had their own projects for the re-
pair OF toys, are adding their sup
ply to those rejuvenated in this
community's campaign and will be
distributed to families who are gen.
orally within this area.
Next weeks issue will carry a
tabulation of the results of this drive
and photos of some of the TOYS
which were repaired.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

13-Puget Sound Golf Club bo-
nenkai from $50 pm. in Gyokko-
Ken Cafe.
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
17-Christmas Cantata to be pre-
sented by the Japanese Baptist
Church choir from $3.50 pm. at the
JBC. Mrs. Jean Herbert, director.
20-The Broadway nursery school
Christmas party from 1880 pm. at
the nursery building.
20 Regular JACL membership
meeting
% - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas party. Entire church.
"a - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas program.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
25-Annual Christmas play at the
Japanese Baptist Church.
28-Skating party to be sponsored
by Methodist Duzzers.
JANUARY
12-13-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
In Main Bowl.
1ENorthwest Nisei Classic dance.
FEBRUARY
2-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program to be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
TIME DELAYS
PASSAGE OF
WALTER BILL

heretofore for other nationals, most
ly for the boys who have fought on
the other SIDE and for the parents
of those who did not return
Rep. E. E. Cox, 3D., Ga, asked
Rep. Lyle if there was any "oppo-
sition on either side of the aisle
to this bill?"
mo. I know of none,' he replied.
Rep. Francis E. Walter, 3D.,
PENN spoke briefly for the bill
pointing out its principal applica-
ton is ito people born in Japan who
have been lawfully admitted to the
United States before the LIST OF
July. 1924. Many of them are par
ents of native-born United States
citizens who served in the armed
.orces. We are all familiar with the
magnificent record of the 442nd
regimentaD combat team composed
of the sons of the people who could
become American citizens under this
legislation.
"On three occasions the substance
of this bill passed the House. The
former measure. HI Res. 1913 was
vetoed because of a section relating
20 security measures. This section
has become a part of the Internal
Security Act of 1850
"The basic principle of this bill
has been unanimously regarded as
sound public policy, and the pre-
sent situation in Asia makes it
truly imperative to have il en-
acted into law"
Rep, Gordon l.. McDonough (R..
Calif), later said it was his hope
that the Senate will also speedily
approve this bill without delay to
provide the right to citizenship for
the aliens who will come under its
provisions and clear the way for
the fathers and mothers of Ameri-
canborn japanese and Koreans
who fought valiantly for the United
States in World War IL"
A group of Representatives was
prepared to speak in behalf of the
bill in case of debate. None did be-
cause this was not necessary. But
among those standing by to support
the measure were: Ed Gossett, ID,
Texas Sidney R. Yates, ID, ILL.,
George P. Miller, 3D., CalifJ; Sab
ath; Louis f. Graham, r., PENN :,
Herman P. Eberharter, 3D., PENN :;
John A. Carroll. Cd. Colo1: Ema-
nuel Celler. Cd. N. y, chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee;
Frank Fellows, (R., Maine). and
Del Joseph r. harrington, (R.,
Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
THE BUDDHIST DIGEST is READY

The first and second issues OF
The Buddhist Digest, an all-Eng-
lish publication of the Seattle Budd-
hist Church. is now ready for dis
tribution.
This publication contains articles
on Buddhism in English.
Reelected as president of the
Lotus Shoyukai recently WIS Teddy
Tomita. His cabinet members are
Terumitsu Kano, mems vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Yoshito Fujii. women's
vice president; Yoshikazu Furuka-
wa, treasurer; Masako Shimada, re-
cording secretary Nobue Shimizu,
English corresponding secretary;
and Hideo Mort, Japanese cores
ponding secretary.
Proceeds from a japanese movie
to be sponsored by the Lotus Sho-
yukai on Saturday. Dec. %, will go
toward loudspeaker for the Budd-
hist Church pulpit
The movie will begin at 7:3O pm.
in the church auditorium.
Lotus Shoyukai and Sangha wo-
men and Senior Girls of the local
Buddhist Church are all requested
to be on hand this Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon Dec. Is and
l6 to help in the kitchen for Sat
urday evenings bonenkai
Friday evenings work will begin
at 8 pm. and Saturday afternoon.
l pm.
A. 4 special meeting of the Lotus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
CHRISTMAS cANTATA SET AT JBc

Folklore Christmas Cantata, to be
resented from $3.50 pm. this Sum
day, Dec. II, will be the first in a
series of activities which will be
held by the japanese Baptist church
during the Christmas season.
Under the dictatorship of Mrs
Jean Herbert, the JBC choir will
feature a tableaux depicting the
iield scenes of the Christmas Story
in the cantata. Soloists with the
choir are Yoshia Dol, Violet Arase
Kaz Ishimftsu and Tsugio Anal
The public is invited to attend
A free-will offering will be taken
The Broadway nursery school will
hold Christmas party from 7:3O
pm. on Wednesday, Dec. 20, in the
nursery building Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Bellevue's annual Christmas party
will be held on Thursday, Dec. 81
in the Yabuki residence, it was an
nounced today.
JBC Sunday School Christmas
program will be held during the
regular l1:15 am. Nisei worship SER
vice on Sunday, Dec. "a, the Rev
Emery Andrews revealed.
JBCs annual Christmas play
The Battle Before Christmas, will
be presented on Christmas night
Dec. 25. Baptist WWG's will be in
charge of the play.
Myojo WWG's are to hold work.
shop meeting from 7:30 pm. this
Friday, Dec. Is, Lily Todo, presi-
dent, announced. Refreshments will
be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13

Senior Girls last Sunday, Mary
Hanada was chosen to fill the posi-
ton of treasurer of that group
This office was vacated by Amy
Kuramoto's resignation.
Results of the Lotus Sangha cleo
ton held last Sunday were released
today as follows: president, Akic
Hoshino; mems vice president Sci
ichi Deguchi women's vice presi-
dent, Chieko Tanemura; secretary
MaSako Shimada; treasurer, TAX
Katayama; and religious chairman
TAX Hori.
In apprecia ion of the work of the
Sunday School teachers and CO.
workers of the Seattle Buddhist
temple, a dinner will be given from
$50 pm, this Wednesday, Dec. 49,
in WARS Acres of CLAIMS.
The Rev. S. Masunaga will be
me.
Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders
and committeeman of Troop and
Pack 252 will be honored at a dim
ner from $3.50 pm, "Wednesday. Dec.
20, in Wars Acres of CLANS.
POSTMASTER will be scout COM
mittee chairman Haruo Fujino.
A new minister, the Rev. Seiji Ko-
barr, has arrived at the Seattle
Buddhist temple from San Fran
cisco, Calf. The Rev. Kobara will
work wiJh both the young people
and Issci
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
BellamiS Slate
Sunday Rites

Bellamis will have a recognition
service from 2 pm, Sunday, Dec.
II. in the Japanese Methodist
Church.
All parents and friends are in
vited to this affair. which will b.
followed by a fashion show and tea.
Eddie Shimomura and Bill Yorozu
were unanimously elected trustees
of the Seattle Japanese Methodist
Church at last Sundays Quarterly
Conference. The two will fill the
posts held during the war by Seth
Morford and c. L. Blaine Jr.
William Mimbu is chairman of
the trustees and DR.. S. Fukuda and
Mako Yanagimachi are the others
in the five-man board.
Director Carl Niwa of the Metho-
| dist Choir has changed the rehsar-
sal date from Wednesday to 8 pm.
on Thursday, Dec. IA. Anthems for
both the morning worship service
and Christmas program will be
practiced
Any interested person is invited
to join the group.
The evening of Dec. II has been
set aside by the MYERS for play
practice Rehearsal will begin at
7:30 pm. in the Nisei chapel.
jeanette Unosawa is directing the
play, Christmas Trimmings" writ
ten by Marguerite Kreger Phillips
This will be presented at the Christ
mas program on Dec. "a.
TAX Kuriyama, chairman of the
Dec. "a Christmas program in the
Methodist Church, has notified all
organizations that decorating ses-
sion will be held on the evenings
of Dec. 10 and 20.
MYF, Duzzers, MISC, and Nsei
Dads groups will participate.
Candy to be used for the Method
ist Christmas activities will be made
by the Duzzers at a taffy pull from
7:30 pm. Sunday, Dec. II, in the
church kitchen.
Jack Ichikawa, general chairman,
will be assisted by Norma Tada,
Emf Amabe, Dorothy Iwasaki, Ken
Murakami, Tsuguo 1ksda, Calvin
Machida, Willie Kawata and Tats
Kumasaka
President Ray Hikida of the Duz-
GERS has called a cabinet meeting
for this Monday, Dec. 10, at 1870
pm. in the church parlor.
Present will be Sam Mitsui, Lloyd
Omura. Amy Chikamura, adviser
Tsuguo Ikeda, and past project
chairmen Sunni Hara. Lloyd Hoshide
and Art Yoshioka.
The meeting will be an evalua-
ton of the past years activities
and also the planning for a better
year ahead
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13

REV. MATATORO HIRASHIMA
The Rev. Matatoyo Hiroshima, II
of 1886 10th Ave. died in his resi-
dence on Saturday, Dec. 9. Born
in Tokushima-ken Japan, he had
lived in this country for as years
and was minister of the Maruyama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
CIVIC UNITY GROUP MAKES AWARD
TO GEN. STEVENS OF STATE GUARD

continue to recruit from the gen.
eral areas where units are located.
There will be complete equality OF
treatment and opportunity regard
less of race or color. All enlist
ments, promotions. assignments,
warrants and commissions will be
made with regard to physical,
mental, moral and loyalty quail
ficatiOns only, and according to
the provisions of the Military
Code of the State of Washington
and applicable Army and Air
Force Regulations
I'VE are proud 10 present al
award to General Lilburn H. Ste
vens, of the Washington State Nat
ional Guard, for his important con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13

Continued from Page II
Guard reserve units should be ad-
ministered without discrimination
or segregation
up until May Of this year only
u states had banned discrimination
in the National Guard. They were
California, Michigan, Oregon, Mimi
esota, New Jersey, Connecticut, New
York. Wisconsin, Illinois, MaSsachu-
sets. New Hampshire. and Pennsyl-
vania. We are proud of the fact
that on May IS the State of Wash
ington became the 18th state to out
law racial segregation in its Nat
ional Guard. On that date Adjutant
General Lilburn H. Stevens issued
the following directive:
All existing organizations will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
Army Calls 3 More

Three japanese Americans were
among fifty-seven who were sum-
moned by Seattle draft boards for
induction into the army last Fri
day.
They we're: Board No 2-Teruo
SUgahara; Board No. mex M
Uyeda. Tosllio Tamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13


of the cemetery policy.
1t was pointed out to Minear tina
as recently as three years ago sew
eral families of japanese ancestry
in Washington were approached by
representatives of the cemetery and
urged to purchase lots in Tort Lin
coin. That" he replied, was be-
fore our new policy"
He admitted, however no effort
was made to announce publicly the
change in burial policies at For
Lincoln. thus saving families of
Asian ancestry the embarrassment
and shame, such as resulted to the
Noses, In suddenly discovering the
bodies of their loved ones rejected
for burial at time of bereavement.
Meantime, the Consistory of the
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Washington, with which
is affiliated japanese Fellow
ship group, unanimously approved
letter of protest to the Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
The Consistorys letter to Fort
Lincoln asked for an explanation
of this policy of discrimination
The Rev F.. Nelson Schlagel,
church minister, said he also has
called the attention of the Social
Welfare Section of the Washington
Federation of Churches to the Incl
dent. and has asked the Washington
Federation. itself. to investigate the
cemetery's policies.
The Washington Ministerium. am
organization of Protestant church
clergymen, said it, too, will investi-
gate the matter.
Theh Rev c. G. Hung. OF tn
Chinese Community Church. said
at one time a special plot was
owned by a group of Chinese III
Fort Lincoln cemetery, but it was
his understanding the burial sites
were used up several years ago.
Most Chinese dead now are buried
in the Washington Memorial ceme-
terry.
The Rev Hung said his church
hopes to have meeting next week
and discuss the Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry incident. He added that he had
not heard of the cemetery ban Oh
persons of Asian ancestry until the
Nose case w5s brought to his at
tention.
The Fort Lincoln cemetery ad-
joins the District of Columbia alonr
its northeastern boundary It is a
physically beautiful cemetery. cover
ing the long reaches of a rising hill.
Still visible within the cemeter,
are ancient brelstworks hastil,
erected by U. S. Marines during tn
war of 1872 when the British were
marching upon the capitol. The las
defense stand of American troop.
before the Redcoats swept into the
District was made at Fort Lincoln.
During the Civil War fort. it
self, was erected at rhe site as one
of the strong points in a perime.e r
defense system about the capitol.
But the historic background o
Fort Lincoln. so closely associated
with the struggles Of this nation
to preserve democracy, somehow
seems a little shabby toby.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
Obituary Notes in Seattle
Church for 20 years.

Church for 20 years.
w Ike services are to be held from
7:30 pm, Friday Dec Is, in the
residence and funeral rites will be
from l pm. Saturday, Dec 16. i'll
Butterworth' Chapel of Memories.
Burial will be in Lakeview Gene
terry Immediately after the funeral
services. The Revs. Hashimoto and
Nagasawa are to officiate.
Only survivor is a son, Saburo
Kondo, of Portland, Greg.
Arrangements we're made by ST.
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY DECIDES
TO ADOPT SEGREGATION POLICY

NIlN' L. ~, DCNs l.
tADC)-The Fort Lincoln cemetery
one of Washington's largest, today
revealed it has adopted a segrega
ton policy barring the burial OF
any more persons of Asian ancestry
within its. sacrosanct borders
The cemetery, a private cOrpO-
ration, quietly made the change
in its burial policies about two,
or maybe four years ago." but it
only came to light with the death
a dental technician i'm Los Ange-
les.
His son, Akira Nose, a government
employee and army veteran. asked
the funeral home handling burial
arrangements to secure plot TO:
his father in Fort Lincoln cemetery
where two other ISsei were buried
in l947.
Only when the cemetery refused
to accept the body for burial wa,
its new discriminatory policy re
vealed. The family hastily made ar
rangements to have the burial III
Cedar Hill cemetery in nearby Suit.
land, Md.
The action of Nhe cemetery
i,ron,ptad Milo NIaeooI,, ,,ot;o,,,i
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director. to send a
protest to the cemetery corporation
for its brutal disreg ard of human
feelings and anti-Christian atti-
tude".
The Washington JACL chapter
has organized a special committee
to investigate the actions of the
cemetery. On the committee are
Jack Hirose, national JACL Airing
ton Cemetery Committee chair
man, and Henry GoshO, chapter
president.
Hlrose said he understood the
Fort Lincoln cemetery is probably
the only one in the entire Wash
ington area to discriminate against
PERSONS of Asian ancestry.
Asked about the cemetery's poll
cies, L. o. Minear, president and
treasurer OF the Capitol Cemetery
Co, which owns and operates For
Lincoln, said the plan to bar per
sons of Oriental ancestry was adop-
ted between two and four years ago
He was not sure OF the date.
He said the exclusion ban was
approved by the board" because
of some objections about Chinese
buried here"
Mlnear did not specify who pro-
posed the ban. nor if plot owners
in Fort Lincoln were ever polled
to determine their wish in the mat
ter.
Minear said until the new ex-
clusion regulation, all persons ex-
cept those of Negro ancestry could
purchase burial sites i'm the ceme-
terry, and added there were a num-
Der of Chinese, several American
Indians and at least one Filipino,
in addition to at least two Japan
csc, buried in the cemetery.
He said if a family of Asian an
cestry owned a plot in the cemetery.
1t could use any remaining space
for burials. But he emphasized no
new plots would be sold to them.
Asked if this applied in case of
a widow, Tor example who wished
to purchase a plot alongside her
husband, he said yes" He said he
did not know if any families would