davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

"Flexalum Perma-Clean" blinds are better 5 ways! They stay beautiful -. stay clean won't fade won't stretch can't shrink.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
pocatkem roku netroufal nikdo

pocatkem roku netroufal nikdo
doufat;
re miliony demokratickych
d6lnfk1 sveta vytvorily Inter
nacionalu svobodnych odborI;
a re dosud nev1dana vetsina
padesati tff statd odmrstila We
Spojenych narodech propagac-
nj navrhy Sovetskeho svazu ma
mir POOLE bolsevickeho vzoru.
Dame-li pravem ma misku
klad1 tohoto roku i skutecons-
ii, re ceskoslovensky exil Sc
zkonsolidoval v pevnou organi-
saci Rady svobodneho Ceskoslo-
venska jake prvnf re vsech ma
rodn potlacenych Kominfor-
mou, a slysfme-li zejmena ma
zapadni polokouli stale casteji
z 1st povolanych, re S totalitou
je kazdy kompromis demokra-
eli vyloucen. mGzeme vstupo-
vat do Noveho roku S opravdo-
wynn nadeJem1.
Vftajfce rok 1850 uvedomu-
jeme 81, re je to~rok Tomase
Garigua Masaryka. V tonic
predznamenanf vracfme Sc ia
ko mluvcf umlceneho naroda
donna Ike korendm, z nichz vzni
kla roku 1918 nase narodni a
statni svoboda, navracime Sc.
obohaceni zkusenostmi, pouce-
nj minulymi krisemi a bloud6-
MIN k tenn idealIm, z nichz sc
mas stat zrodil. Jsou to ideally
svobody, demokracie, spravedl.
nosti a pravdy. Jsou to ideally
ktere nemGze zadne nasili q
zadna CHI ideologie vyrvat ze
srdci a myslf nasich, ami re srd.
CT a myslf naroda donna, kterJ
sc k MIN pc osvobozeni hrde
vrati a sam 81 roZhodne O svt
budoucnosti.
Vstupujice S temito myslen
kami do roku 1850, sjednocen
donna i v exilu spolecnym dllen
a uprostred sjednoceneho de
mokratickeho sveta, sllicfht
den re dine jednotnou Will k o
brane nezadatelnych lidskycl
a narodnlch prav, ver1me, II
sc svobodnemu demokraticke
mu svetu a S MIN i nam, mluv
elm ceskoslovenskeho lidu, pc
darf vyzvednout jeste vys vse
chny posvatne symboly lidskt
dGstojnosti: Svobodu, sprave
dlnost, pravo a pravdu. A
tonic znamen1 ma konec wi
teZ1me!
DR.. Petr Zenkl, predseds
DR.. Jozef Lottrich, mlstopfeds
Washington, d. c..
v prosinci 1919.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
T r o JcATA.
P1se Karel Porkat:
(Dokoncenl.)

Nebyl pokoj! Kde pax Ia
tyden to zacalo znovu a opet
v pondel1. A najednou Sc O.
tevrou dveTe a v Mich pan S
knirem. Pfivftal no libezne a
pax Sc jej zeptal, oholit pro-
sim. ,Nacez pan prikyvl a po-
rucil 81, a ten kn1r take pryc.
Mistr zamrkal bleskurychle O.
Gina a pax je ma pana divoce
vykulil a pax zapistel, uz "a
Sc? Jak to uz, zavrcel pan.
Vzdyt. je to sotva tyden co 81
pan nechal ten knfrek stat. Jak
to vite? Jak bych to nevedel,
vzdyt jsem pfece panovi ten
knfrek sam upravoval dneska
tyden. A to asi sotva, zahu-
eel pan a dodal, predne jsem
sv1j plnovous shodil pred ctyr-
mi dny a ne pred tydnem. Ale
mistr medal panovi domluvit.
Jak to mGzete clovece tvrdit,
zeptal Sc omen pan mistra, uz
trochu nazloben. Jak bych to
nevedel, Josef pomocnfk mel
zrovna volno a ucen byl We
skole vecern1. Vzdyt ia jsem
tn u vas dneska poprve, vykri-
XII ma neho pan. Zaz uz je to
tady, pomyslil 81 vsecken you
faly mistr. To sc asi kamara-
de mylfte S nekym jinym. Lide
isou 81 dost podobni, rekl ma to
|jeste omen pan moudfe a doce-
la klidne. Kde pax bych Sc
mylil blekotaI mistr ma m1ste.
A tax mistr preci jen hosta po-
die jeho pranf zuslechtil.
Teprve kdyz pan vstal a po-
dival Sc do arcadia a vida v
mem svou bezvousou tvaT, Tekl
spokojene: dobre je to, byl mi
str trochu Ease pohromade. A
lie ien Sc Ia tim panem zavTely
dvefe, mily holicsky mistr Sc
skacel do iednoho re svych kTe-
sci a usedave narfkal. Tohle
uz neni jenom tax, me musel
nekdo uhranout, ufknout, oca-
rovat. Vzdyt ia vidfm vsecko
dvakrat nell trikrat. To ale
prece nenf MONA. vzdyt mann
oci a vidfm krucinal fagot a
blazen piece jeste nejsem. Ac-
koliv by nebylo divu. Josef po-
mocnik sc vratil do kramu zro-
vna v cas-. Nebof jen povesil
cepici a kolem sklenenych dve-
RI Sc Ease mill nejaky zlovest-
ny stin a nez bys rekl svec,
pred mistrem uprostfed holir-
ny stall Ease ten pan S knirem.
Opakuji, re s knfrem ably jste
81 nemysleli, re jste mne pre-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
Proc " Titovs zemi neoslavovali
Stalina.

Belehrad. = Jugoslavsky re-
ditel informacf Vladimir Dedi.
ier podal v%ysv6tleni, proc Jugo-
slavic pfesla Stalinovy naroze-
ninv bez povsimnutf. Rekl:
"Byvalo by to bylo cire po-
krytectv1, kdybychom byli sla-
viii tyto narozeniny pc vsech
tech urazkach, byly vychrleny
prot ~vystavb6 socialism, v Ju-
goslovii."
Dediier dale rekl, re re So
vetskych a mad'arskych lodi,
kdyz pluly DO Dunaji jugoslav-
sk6m dzemf, byly vyhazovany
dTev6n6 bedny a plechovky,
ktere obsahovaly propagacni
letaky kominformy! Kominfor-
ma sc sn1zila k takovym meto-
dam, pravil Dedijer, ponevadz
vsechny ostatn1 pokusy, smefu-
ifcf k tomu, ably rozvratily il
hoslovansky lid, skoncily fias-
ken.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
rou potkal ma ulici. Ach pane

rou potkal ma ulici. Ach pane
Jindrich, proc jste 81 nenechal
ten vas knfrek, tolik yam stu
Sci. Vtip vsak nebyl jen v tom,
re tohle nebyl JiTf ale Jan, ny
brz re kn1r nosil i JiT1. Ted
uz jsou z bratrf Faustovych va
mi sv6toobcan6, vsickni ted
nos1 plnovous, dial uz mistr ne
cetl. Prastil novinama v zem
a zaklel jake nejaky basilozuk,
krut babo levou nohou, ale ma
j to lidi ma svete vselijakych
napad1, trojcata, hned tTi. ia
koby nebylo dost ma jednom a
nebo ma dvou. K tomu jeste
jeden jake druhy a jake tTet1.
Ably do vas hrom uhodil z cely-
ma trojcatama.
Protoze sc mistrova nepre-
stavala smat, odpliv 81, popadl
klobouk a mars re dveTf. Mas
instr holicsky ukoncil toto Wy
pravovanf a rekl pax Sc divte,
re pTi naSem Temesle nemGze
clovek zaz1t neco vzruSuj1c1ho.
Dalsf pan VIOLA mistr ma ceka-
jlc1 zakaznfky. Odlep1 Sc cd
zidle starozitny pan a sedne
do kTesla holiclho. Mistr sc jen
tax pc pameti uklonf a zdvofi-
lie Sc zepta, do hola prosfm? V
tom okamziku Sc rozlehne sal
va smfchu holirnou. Mistr s
sebou skubl a teprve ted 81
vsimne, re ten pan ma hlavince
nema ami jedineho vlasu, re ma
hlavu jake zelna hlavka. Ho-
mem Sc panovi omlouva pfi tom
mu huba jede jake S kopce.
Racte prominout vasnosti. Ri
kali nam mistr, re ma ty til YOU
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
Spojene Staty uznaly Indonesii
prvni velvyslanec jmenovan.

Washington, d. C. - Presi-
dent Truman uznal formalne
jm6nem Spojenych Statd move
utvoTen6 Spojene staty indone-
sk6 a vyslal tam jake prvnfho
americkeho velvyslance HI.
Merle Cochrana, ktery mel
znacnou 1cast ma jednan1ch,
ktera' OsamoStatnen1 Indonesie
pTedchazela.
Cochran odevzdal sve pove-
Tovaci listing .iiz %. prosince
indoneskemu presidentovi Soc
karnovi.
V jeho funkci co Glen indo-
neske misse Spojenych narodG
nahrad1 COchrana Edward A.
Dow, ktery byl az dosud Co.
chranovym zastupcem. Jak Co.
chran tax Dow jsou diplomatic
z povolanf.
L V INDONESII.
Do hlavn1ho mesta Indonesie
Batavie, nynf prejmenoyane ma
Jakartu, pTijel president Soc
karno, vykonal prehlidku indo-
neskych a holandskych vojsk a
mel projev z balkonu president
sk6ho palace. We SVEN projevu
Soekarno uvedl, re prace a "a
Sc prace must byt heslem move
no statu, ably byly vyuzity velke
prfrodnf zdroje, kterymi je In
donesie tax bohate obdarovana.
Soekarno poukazal k tomu,
re nasledkem ucinenych dohod
byly utvoTeny pTatelske VITA
ny s Holandany a bylo by pro-
to nemfstne, kdyby k MIN cho-
valo indoneske obyvatelstvo ne
lake nepratelstvf. PTatelstvl ma
byt dale projeveno prfslusni-
kun. vsech ~ostatnich narodG,
zijfcfm Indonesii, kdyz tito
cizinci jsou nynf hosty move vel
moci s 72, 0OO 900 obyvateli.
Projevu p~residenta Soekarna
naslouchala ma nadvorf pred
palacem ma 200, 600 lidl, kteTf
op6tne propukli v nadsene vo-
lanf Merdeka, coz znamena
svoboda V reel indoneske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06

SAGE do nejdelsi smrti nezapo-
meme, neb takovy potrebunk Sc
mu nestal Ia cely jeho zivot,
oni ale tez ma nej nezapome-
nou. Sl1bili mu, re az pTijedou
zpet do Ameriky, re mu budou
pos1lat pohlednice, "a to, re 81
z nej ud6lali dobry den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-06
Dim japonskeho korunniho
prince shofeI.

Toxic. - Obydl1 japonske-
no korunnfho prince Akihita v
predm6stf Koganer bylo znice-
no plameny, kdyz prime byl ma
prazdninach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08

TOKYO. Japan, March MIAMI
chi Press Dispatch)-Through the
kindness of an American Army Of
ficer. 14-year -old Yoshiko Tsuchinu-
ma is today recuperating at the Sell
30 Hospital, Shimo- Ochiai. Shinju-
ku-ku, following an operation on her
legs which were crippled by incen-
diary bombs during the war.
The story goes back to December
s. 1949, when Captain w. B. Button,
Eiehth Army, was out hunting in
the Akazawa district, Tsushima-
mura. Taho-gun, Shizuoka Prefec-
ture.
Captain Button in the course OF
his hunting trip happened to drop
in at the home of Yoshijiro TSuchi-
numa to get a drink of water He
was happy to get cup of tea in
stead from Tsuchinuma's eldest dau-
ghter Yoshiko.
The American officer at the time
noticed that Yoshiko's legs had been
severly wounded. He learned that
the injuries were sustained by in
cendiary bombs during the war
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
Thanks to American Officer in Tokyo,
Crippled Japanese Girl Is Recovering

Determined to try to do something
for her, the captain took her to the
Yokohama Christian Hospital for
treatment on December IS. She was
transferred on December 20 to the
Seibo Hospital in Tokyo when her
legs failed to respond to the treat
ment
An operation was carried out
smoothly and today Yoshiko's for
mer melancholy face has taken on
an expression of deep happiness. She
is now merely waiting for the day Of
complete recovery. expected in the
near future.
Captain Button, who visits her
regularly, declared that children
don't know what war is. Full of COM
passion, the captain expressed deep
regret that Yoshiko had been left
in such a condition for so long.
Meanwhile Yoshiko in her bed at
the hospital daily enjoys the many
presents bestowed on her by the
American benefactor. She thought
She was the happiest girl in the
world 1t may well be that she is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
The New
Atlas international
Theatre

Theatre
Il2 Maynard Phone MA. 9571
Open from l pm. to am.
Wednesday, March 3
HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET
GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS"
Thursday March .
GIRL FROM JONES BEACH
WEST OF DODGE CITY"
Thursday. March .
EVERYBODY DOES IT"
WEST OF DODGE CITY"
Friday, March 10
BIC TOWN AFTER DARK"
"IGSAW"
Saturday. March IL
AFRICAN SCREAMS"
and
THE CROOKED WAY"
Also on our stage at pm,
$3.50 pm. and IL midnight, an
all-sepia floor show. August Mae
Walker with five acts and the
piece Tuxedo club band
Sunday. March II
"PINKY"
with Ethel Walters
and
&c MAN"
with James Cagney
Monday. March -
ALASKA PATROL"
and
HAZARD"
Tuesday, March IL
SOUTH OF THE CHISHOLM
TRAIL"
COVER UP"
Wednesday. March Is
DAUGHTERS OF THE WEST"
LET US LIVE"
Thursday, March l6
"ONE LAST FLING"
YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
YOU"
| iX1Yly1Y1YlYl11ylYlI7Y7Y7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Canada Names
Half-Century'S
Top People

TORONTO, Ontario Canada,
March "a total of 36 names. of
whom only Is are still living, were
submitted as those persons contri-
buting most towards the welfare and
advancement of those of japanese
ancestry residing in Canada. This
was the result of the selection of the
japanese Canadian of the Half
Century conducted by poll by the
japanese section of The New Canad-
an
The top five we're in order, Etsu
Suzuki. Yasushi Yamazaki. Shinki-
chi Tamura. Eikichi Kagetsu and
Jiro Inouye OF the five mentioned
only Mr.. Kagetsu is living.
Etsu Suzuki. who polled 81 percent
of the vote. was formerly the editor
of the Daily People, and was instru-
mental in spreading the labor union
movement among japanese workers,
md strove to enlighten the japanese
people on democratic ideals.
Yasushi Yamazaki DOT percenD
was one of the pioneer leaders among
the Japanese in Canada and organ
ized the fishermen's union among
the Japanese. He organized and pub
lished the Tairiku hippo. He died
in Japan a few years ago.
Shinkichi Tamura CIT percent
was an outstanding Japanese bust
nessman in the export-import trade
between Canada and Japan and was
the first to ship Canadian wheat to
Japan.
Eikichi Kagetsu OF percenD a
successful lumberman on the B. c
coast before the evacuation, was also
influential in japanese welfare.
Jiro Inouye GA percenb was one
of the most we'll educated japanese
pioneers and was an outstanding
| leader. He was one of the early far
mers to settle in Haney, B. G.
Among the others who were nomi.
mated we're Tomekichi Homma WHIT
was first to bring up the question
of the franchise, Arichika Ikeda wht
explored what is now known as Ike
da Bay in the queen Charlotte Is
lands and discovered copper mine
Yosutaro Yamaga who organized thu
farmers cooperative, Jinsaburo Oh
kaWa who brought japanese immi
grants to Canada to settle on Lior
Island which was known among thu
Japanese as Oikawa Island, the lat
DR.. Shuichi Kusaka, the brillian
physicist, and only woman to b.
named, Mrs. Toshiko OTTAWA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Ado Requests
New Quarters

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 8
(ADC)-The JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee today urged the JUS
tice Department to open additional
field offices for the aid of Japan
csc in adjudicating evacuation
claims.
The Department now has one field
office in Los Angeles, is preparing
to open a second in San Francisco
and indicated recently it hopes to
open a third in Chicago.
However. Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ADO legislative director, said
there also is a need for field offices
in: Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Hawaii and at least a temporary of
flee in Alaska
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Nippon tOOpen
'QuaSi-COnSular'
Offices Here

TOKYO. Japan. March - The
Japanese government will open an
office of "quasi-consular" japanese
overseas agency in Seattle. it was
reported this week by International
News Service.
The agency will be charged with
promoting trade and handling citi-
zenship and property problems. Off
cials of the agency, the ms stated.
bear no diplomatic or consular rank.
Seattle was added to the list of
agency offices announced last month
by General Douglas Macarthur The
other cities which will have offices
established are San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Honolulu and New York.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Vets Sign Up
With N.V.C.

The 800 for So membership drive
of the Nisei Veterans Committee
goes into the second week of its cam
paien with favorable reports from
the various "checking-in" points set
up to collect the 1850 dues.
Mitch" Shinoda of Mitch's Clean
ers. 1922 Yesler Way, and Koichi
Yagi of Mint Beverage. 1907 Jack
son St. two aides at "checking-in'
stations. report that considerable
number" of Nisei veterans have come
in last week to pay their dues
Other conveniently-located sta
lions are Northwest Times. 304 Main
ST.; Tashiro Hardware 100 Prefon-
tame Pl.; Higashis Mobil Station
18th 81 E. Fir; Jun's Barber Shop
1899 Jackson; and Synkoa (JSC)
house, Ais 18th N. E.
Arthur Susumi. membership chair
man. stated that these stations will
be maintained during the current
drive which will continue until April
IS The NVC due is $500 for the
year from April 1 through March
81. 1851.
Dick Setsuda, NVC chairman, en-
phasized that Nisei veterans must
have their new membership cards
to be admitted to the annual on
the-house" installation dinner-danct
tenta lively scheduled for Sunday
April 3D.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
ATLAS TO HAVE FLOOR SHOW
FEATURED SATURDAY

In addition to the pictures, The
Crooked Way" and Africa Screams"
the Atlas theatre has booked stage
revue featuring top-notch colored
acts for Saturday. March IL. Floor
shows will be presented at 5 pm,
$3.50 pm, and IL midnight. Featured
will be George Mathews and his six
piece Tuxedo club band, the San
zones exotic, daring interpretive
dancers). August Mae Walker, Julia
Ashley. and FELTON, and Lewis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Tourney Edition
To be Next

Next edition of the NORTH
WEST TIMES will carry COM
pIete story on the fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Bas-
ketbalI Tournament set for Fri
day March 1W, Saturday (March)
III and Sunday March 12) in the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08

TACOMA, Wash, March pub
locations chairmen Ted Tamaki and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08

Truth is never to be expected
from authors whose understandings
are warped with enthusiasm; for
they judge all actions and their
causes by their own perverse prin-
ciples, and a crooked line can never
be the measure of a straight one.
Dryden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Japan to Build
Trade College

OSAKA. Japan March "a For
eign Trade College to train bust
nessmen is expected to start from
April here, the project having been
approved by the Education Ministry,
reports Kyodo.
The college will be established in
Osaka and will offer two-year cour-
SEES.
Five members of the preparatory
committee for the establishment re-
Gently arrived in Osaka to carry out
an on-the-spot investigation of the
proposed site for the school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Northwest YBL COnfab in Tacoma Ends
On Enthusiastic Note; Kusakabe Again
Named Prexy; Tanabe Wins Speech Test

TACOMA. Wash, March 8-Ex-
ceeding all expectations. close to 400
delegates attended the third annual
Northwest Young Buddhist League
convention which was concluded last
Sunday night at a farewell social
and entertainment in the Tacoma
Buddhist temple.
The confab theme was Unity in
Truth. General chairmen of the
ex renely successful three-day meet
we're Yosh Tanabe and Frank Mizu-
k'mi.
TACOMA, Wash, March 8-Budd-
hism is sure to play an important
role in the course of the whole hui
man race, Dr. Warren Tomlinson,
professor of history at College of
PUGET Sound, told almost 400 dele
gates to the third annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League convention
last Saturday night in the New
Yorker Cafe.
Western influence, DR.. Tomlinson
said. has dominated civilization for
the last $50 years but, in a future
world Buddhism, which has humid
reds of millions of followers through
out the world, will have its place in
the sun.
In his classes at CPS. DR.. Tomlin-
son said his students were very much
engrossed whenever Buddhism is
mentioned in relation to Far East
ern courses. Call it buddhism
philosophy, religion or history" DR..
Tomlinson said. Buddhism draws
great attention from my students of
the beauty of its stories and forms. y
DR.. Tomlinson also noted that
Buddhism, which at one time spread
into the Middle East and influenced
the Greek way of life, retains sew
eral things which appeal to him
and which help him form his own
religious ideas. He cited them as
Karma, self, Nirvana and enlighten-
ment.
TACOMA, Wash. March 8-Johr
Kusaksbe, prominent Seattle Bussei
was reelected president of the North.
west Young Buddhist League at &
general meeting of the Northwest
Young Buddhist League convention
last Sunday in the Tacoma Budd.
hist temple.
Kusakabes new cabinet member!
will consist of Fumi Sugikawa, Spo
kane. recording secretary; Juliu'
Numata, Twin Valley. treasurer
Sunni Fukei, headquarter secretary
and Ted Tamaki. Tacoma, religious
chairman.
The new vice presidents are
Zeni Shibayama, cambridge; Eft
Ichikawa, Seattle; Frank Hirahara
Portland: Carrie Soejima, Spokane
Stan Tsujikawa. White River; an,
Fudge Fuiita. Tacoma. Wapato an
Twin Valleys vice presidents hav
not been disclosed.
Some of the retiring officers ar
KAY Full Portland. Sachi Yasu
CSeattle), George Oba .(Spokane'
Hideo Harada Irwin Valley, Fran
Natsuhara white River, Yosh Hat
(Wapato) and Frank Mizukami (Ta
COMA, all vice presidents; and His
Matsubara Seattle, headquartel
secretary; Nobi Ochiai portland
recording secretary; and Georg
Kaku (Spokane). treasurer.
TACOMA, Wash, March 8-Or
tario. Greg, the boom town whic
rose out of good earth during Worl
War II and developed into cent?
of activities for Nisei farmers c
surrounding, rich farmlands, will
the scene of the 1851 fourth annu
Northwest Young Buddhist Leagl
convention.
TACOMA, Wash, March 8-Pul
locations chairmen Ted Tamaki ar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Cloco;f;nI re
u. - lAzs....


GARDENER WANTED. Experience
not necessary but must be steady.
MI. SAL.
GROCERY CLERK wanted. ST
1889.
WANTED: Clean-cut Nisei to work
in wholesale florist. Regular
hours. See George Huserick per-
sonalIy. S12 Pike st.
WANTED: japanese woman for
general hOusewOrk and cooking.
Live in. Consider student. PR.
1865.
GIRL DESIRES POSITION in gen
eral office work. Sc. 0407.
WANTED: Capable girl for light
homework and child care. Prf-
vate room. Automatic appliances
LA. 9791.
WANTED: Girl to assist with house
work and care one child. Lovely
private room. EA. 9086.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Real Estate for sale:
SEVEN ON ONE

Real Estate for sale:
SEVEN ON ONE
Ultra modern brick. This home
has everything. Only two years
old. Every room, wall to wall car
peting. S2,40O in carpeting and
mirrors. One of the most beauti-
full recreation rooms you have
been in. Beautifully Handicapped
corner lot. All assessments in.
Beacon Hill district. Full price
$4,000. For appointment call
Nelson Chenaur, evenings RIA.
S577.
Chenaur & Clark Realty
5000 Rainier Ave. RIA. 1928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

present. Miss Marilyn Galleher
was guest. The club will pur-
chase a All flag and the young
er. girls in the group will attend
the Junior All camp at Kelley's
Island. AT the meeting the young
er age girls worked on hot pan
holders while the older group
demonstrated fitting and pinning
dress patterns. Refreshments
and social hour followed the bust
ness portion of the program.
Sally Miner will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Noblitt,
Dicky and Larry Mrs. Edwin
Laudy and son Teddy Davies have
returned from weeks visit spent
in Alabama.
Mrs. Anna Oberhaus and Jo-
anne returned Saturday from Co
lumbus in which city they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Voss had as guests on the Fourth
of July, DR.. Fred Voss, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy
had as guests last week, their two
grandchildren, from Ashland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrick and five
children, of Ridgeville, called Sun
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden
spent a few hours Sunday after
noon at Put-in-Bay, going over
by airplane.
Miss Marilyn Curl, of Mans
field, is the guest of Miss Sarah
Miller on the Sand Road.
The Kings Daughters group
enjoyed their annual picnic over
at Miss Amanda Bonds. Swim
ming and sumptuous potluck
supper were enjoyed on the porch
after the business and worship
service, which was held Monday
afternoon.
Miss Bond with friends of the
east was called to Toledo to at
tend the funeral of relative.
Miss Janis Boss is visitiig rela-
tives in Dawson, Michigan.
Miss Pfster, of Cleveland, ar
rived Monday to visit with Miss
Amanda Bond. On Tuesday they
went to Toledo to be with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Webber had az
guest, their son, who left to be
on duty for the government il
the state of California, in the ail
| force.